davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
In Testimony.


Willie Guy Freeman, is at home again.
He has been an inmate Of the Wilkesbarre
City Hospital, in Wlkesbarre, Pa, tor three
weeks, under the special treatment Of the
prominent oculist, DR.. L. II. Taylor, resid.
ing at WiIkesbarre, Pa. His one eye was
affected with KeraIilis--a sort Of an over
growth oyer the eye. DR.. Taylor is ar
uculist of no little experiences a man of skill
and ability in his particular sphere. | would
with all my heart recommend any one who
is in need Of medical treatment at his eyes
To go to Or. L. II Taylor, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The eye Of my son is proof Of what have
herein affirmed. know whereof | speak.
Rev. j. E. FREEAAN,
Pastor Reformed Church,
Wessport, Pa.
Oct 12IgeI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
TRACH'S ACADEMY
And Commeroial sohool.

AHu OUIlINtICIuI DCLCOI.
Men and Ladies. Prepares for college, for
teaching, and for business A full c0rps Of
experienced teachers. Charges Reasonable
References Faculty Of Lafayette College:
Business Men OF Easton, Pa. and other IA,
trons. Full Session opens Aug. sth. Stu.
lents may enter any time, send FOR cata.
doHue 20 "a. TRACH, Prln. Eastop. Pa.
Please mehtIon this paper
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
American Home aud Farm CyClODGMa,
Farm for Sale.

A valuable farm of about 1856 acres. adloin.
ing lands Of Wallace Seipel, on the road
leading to the MahOning Valley, will he
sold on easy terms, For further intOrma-
tion address OF apply to .
u. B. NJ. STOCKER,
Lehight0n, Pa.
AtE.H Snydors Store.
July 2B-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
wv ADVERTISFMENTS.
WE DO NOT CLAIM

that HOOPS SARsAPAR1LIA will cure every
thing, but the fact that on the purity and
vitality Of the blood depend the ylgor and
health Of the whole system, and that disease
Of various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause, VIC are naturally led to the conclusion
that a remedy that gives life and vigor to
the blood, cradicatcs scro9ula and ether i'm
purtles from It, as HOOPS SARsAPARrLLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means ofpFe-
venting many diseases that would occur
without It's use; hence the field Of its useful
ness is quito am extended one, aud we are
warranted in recommending IL for all de-
ranCCmCnis CG the system which are caused
by an unnatural state OF the blood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
Che Carbon Sdrorate,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1884

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Le-
highton office IS NOT a money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
T. J. BRETNEY.
ReepectrulIy Announces to the merch ants Of
Lehighron amt others that he il prepared to
do all kinds Of
Hauling of Freight, Express
Matter and Baggage

at very reasonable prices by prompt at
tentinn 10 all orders he hopes 10 merit share
OF public patronage. Residence, corner Of
Pine aud Iron street, Lchlghton, Pa.
Orders for hauling LETT AZ q. N. swecny &
Sons store will receive prompt attention.
T. J. BRErNEY,
al % 1891 Am
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
The Winter Resort,
VINBLAND OR SOUTHERN PINES,
InMooRE COUNTY, NTH CAROLINA,
tNot New Jersey)

tNot New Jersey)
is on the most elevated point ortho long leaf
pine section In the South. Ere, from every
malarial Influence. The atmosphere is
highly chargcd'with ozone from the almost
boundless pines. Send for work on ''The
Pines" written by physlclan who has made
the lung disease a life study. 1t gives a
history of this section, Southern: pines, and
many hints which will be of interest to
Rheumatics and Consumptives. We will
send few thousand copies free Of coat to
those applying during the next few months
We desire to correspondlwlth physicians,and
will make 1t to their interest to write to us.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
C0NSUMPTIVBS AND RHRUMATICS.
WHY SUFFER ?

When you can find relief and pleasure by
spending month or two on the sunni o
the celebrated long leaf pine region of tho
South
Very low rates Of board will be charged by
the hotel and boarding houses during the
winter oflssi, and the state Immigration
Department has arranged that persons on
their first visit can secure round-irip tlcl cts
from Boston, New York and baltimore at
very low rates, Address
GEO. B, PATTERSON, Resident NJ Nanager,
Manly p. o., Moore Co., N. q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25
Khy Suffer with Sdh-Rheum 2

MEssrs. c. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, EIass.
Ccntlemen-I was a great sufferer from
Salt-Eheum on my limbs, for a dozen years
previous to the summer Of 1876, at which
timo / was cured ly Hoods farsaparlll9.
The skin would become dry, chap, crack
open, bleed and itch intensely, so that !
could not help scratching, which Of course
made them worse At the time ] COM
mcnced taking GOODS Sarsnparlla Din tho
summer OF 1870 they were so bad that they
discharged, and was obliged to keep them
bandaged with linen cloths. The skin was
drawn so tight by the heat Of the disease
that If / stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears into my eyes. The
first bottle benefited me so much that con-
tinued taking it tin was cured used one
box Of Hoods Olive Ointment. TO relieve the
itching. Hoping many others may learn the
value Of Hood s Sarsaparilla and receive as
much benefit as ! have, | am,
Very truly yours,
MkS. s. S. MOODY,
No 75 Broadway.
Lowell Mass, Jan. 10, 1878.
Hoods SarsapaFiIia
Is sold by druggists. Price 81, or six for IS.
Prepared by c. l. HOOD s Co., Lowell, Mass
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-25

Chairman Cooper, of the Republican
State Committee, and Chairman W. u.
Hensel, of the Democratic State Committee,
the other day came together and decided
that the names OF the candidates for Con.
gressmaR at Large Of each party must be
printed on the county election tickets, as
decided by the courts in 1882, and not on
the State ticket. The names of the electors
must be printed all together under tho
head "electors," without any distinction
between those who are district electors and
those who are electors at-large, the whole
to be printed without designating the dis,
tricts.
"A reduction in wages has been made
at the Iowa Barbed Wire Works, South
Easton. The runners" of the three and a.
half machines are cut down ten cents on a
hundred pounds, but, to make up the loss,
are given two machines instead Of one, and
are thus able to earn, by harder labor about
as much as formerly. Runners OF the sew
en- inch machines are cut from Is to I2I
eents per hundred pounds. an average Of 35
cents day. A few hands hsYe been dis.
charged.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29

Remarkable differences Of climate
within short distances were experienced
last winter in Norway. For instance
while at Christiania the ice was from ten
to twelve inches thick in January, vege
taiion continued to grow at Stavaug r
VIII re the thermometer fell to freezin.-
point only once during the entire mouth
An immense metropolis. hitherto un
discovered and unplunlered, has been
found by Prof. Maspero at Ekhmeem
Upper Egypt. 1t is Roughly estimated
to contain not lass than 5000 or G,G0o
embalmed dad, Of which perhaps - pel
cent may prove to be Of archaeological or
historical value Part of the remain,
date from the ptolemaic period, bu, it i
probable that some Of them are nor
ancient.
An attempt is being made to iptrodu' e
the turtle into the seas Of Provence, Alge-
ia and Corsica, places being arranged
where the eggs may be deposited in safety
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.

fSt. Paul Pioneer Press, May 10
Vice President and General Manager
Oakes, General freight Agent Hannaford
and Chief Clerk kinnan, of the passen-
ger department of the Northern Pacific
returned yesterday from Kansas City and
Omaha. Mr.. Oakes, after leaving St
Paul several weeks ago, went direct to
New York, from whence he went to ST.
Louis and attended the meetings Of the
Transcontinental Association at that place
The meetings were in every way harmon
ious. The basis for new money pool
was established aud committee appoint
ed to prepare the necessary details con-
sistent upon the formation of such an
organization. As far as the Northern
Pacific is concerned, said Mr.. Oakes, the
new pool is simply Reorganization OF
the old association The old association
to the Northern Pacific was a money pool
as that company received percentage
of the total California business for keep
ing out of that territory and combining
itself to Oregon With the other roads,
however, the association was solely organ
lied for the maintainence Of transconti-
mental rates. The reorganization into a
money pool will effect them only, as the
Northern Pacific will, for the present at
least, continue under the present order
of things. The committee appointed has
in charge the matter OF percentages, and
will report at the adjourned meeting to
be held in Chicago, May 2lst. Mr..
Cakes said the general impression at the
st. Louis meeting was that the commit
tees report would be favorably received,
aud the re organization into money pool
affected. Questioned concerning other
matters, Mr.. Cakes said there was moth
ing Of moment occurring. He did not
believe the report that the Union Pacific
had made formal bid for lease of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation. That
organization, he said, was increasing its
earnings right along, and was not in the
market. He anticipated no trouble be
tween the Oregon road and the Northern
Pacific, and says everything will work as
tremendously aud as pleasantly in the
future as it has in the past. The April
earnings of the Northern Pacific, Mr..
Cakes said, gave universal satisfaction in
the Fast, and everybody is now satisfied
that the road will earn fully as much as
was estimated before its completion by
Mr.. Cakes himself.
AN IMPORTANT AGREEMENT.
While in Omaha Messrs Mr.. Hanna
ford and kinman concluded an import
ant agreement with freight and passen
ger agents of the Union Pacific fol an
lutcTcuuHSe vi puslHtss oetWeeh the TWO
roads. BEGINNING June lst, tickets will
be sold at Omaha, Kansas City and other
stations ON the Union Pacific, to all points
ON the Nolthern Pacific between Garrison
and Wallula junction and from these
Northern Pacific points to the Union
Pacific stations mentioned. The freight
traffic from Union Pacific points to Port
land aud that from Portland to local
points on the Union Pacific, will be sent
direct via. the Utah and Northern. aud
Northern Pacific, and Oregon Railway
and Navigation, instead Of via. the Cen
trail Pacific and San Francisco. Rates /
will be the same from Omaha as from
st. Paul
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29

~ EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FoR
n sale full stock of every variety sad ~
Of parlor. dining room and kitchen furnitssD
Lewiston I. T. Nav LIST 1879. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
4 GAIL FOR BONDS.

WAsmNCroY, Aug. 25.--Ihe Acting Sccrc-
tary Of he Treasr, tbs afternoon issued the Loon call
Tor tn fctcup of bonds. cal is for Sloo01OO0.
OF bonds OF the per cent Of 1892 and notice is
given that the prime pal and accrued interest VIII be-
paid at the Treasury september 80 1884 an that the
Interest VII ou that Day. Inc f.A1Wug arc de-
scrptl0n OF the bonds:
Tniee per cent bonds issued under Of Congress ap
lrOve1 July - 1852. and nun bcred as follows:
50 ID, Original 40. 307 TO original NJ 3lf, DO iuclu-
sive AID OF gDa no 1912 to original No. 1873, both
inclusive 100 ID. Original No 2,Z56 oriynI 80. 23G2
boih inc uSive. and original No. 9,5l4 original No.
e,5ls. both inclusive.
500 original No l,115 70 original No 1850, both IN
clu.iy. AID or pnal No OO9 20 rsin, No. 1924. both
incmslv-. 900 -, original No. l0,G20 20 original NO
IL Oss both inclu i've, eiual Nc. q SOS 10 org
iuaI 40 229l3, both inclusive, 10000. original No
1888 TO Il .inal No. ZO,3Ol BON lie usiyc. IotiL
SlOOOO,OOO.
These bend, are elmer ho ds Of tn "Orgina" ss'c
winch have bat serial ber 70 each end %" sub
sttute " b uds: which MAJ be- dis "a shed 10y the
dOub SCI 81 I'M rs. VIII, a.e marked PLAINLY, ing
ina numbers" ara "substtuts numbers Al. Of tine
BOMBS OF his loan viii be coed 10y tic orig n numb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26

FIGHTING FOR RIGHTS II STREETS.
l.. SCANNING TIE ALDERMEN FROM DIspOsiNG OF
BROADWAY.

FIGHTING For RIGHTS II STREETS.
RESTRAINING TIE ALDERMEN FROM DlsPOslNG OF
BROADWAY.
A protest WAS received By the Board Of
Aldermen Yesterday. from the Broadway Raj road COM
p,i,y AGAINST any act on Of the so rd giving consent
tac coutt.u lion OF railroad ON .ol'"ay 10y TIE
Broadway Surface Railway Company, ana q
complaint and copy Of m Injunction orl.r re-
,rauiu. tho Board from taking such action ei her by
uyclr ing tln Mayor. VOC or otherwise WIS served on
tho plcsd OF Board jas, before is meeting at
%. m. Tee injunction was ssuci 10y Jd-dce Doa"hn'' OF
the Supreme Court The complaint Is siTrci by John H.
Iyddy a. property owner I'm crested In Ire welfare OF
the ety. and declares that rlroId ln Br1ad"ay would
boa common NUS, nr, AM dangerous 20 the safety o.
c.t.u4: tina a. woIlu De uIrOu, 10 ho trade o. the
civ. that r. would --o ripu- u pceclluon IN The
value of pr pcrty Broadway; tina Il would be nncon'
sutoau To- permit Do 10 be built o' t passing OF any
priyt.c bl granting the riE 20 20 lay rdiold track Is
pr hblte That t. give consent is e. VIC alto pu'hc
trust; that he nc Ou otto Board In passing the le'o-
linton by Che Mayor wa hastily taken - only one
s,s.i n + lie rolI Co uIntte' Wa, held for the pnr'
Dose of heading On $50 tertstet and that Ae fact mat
II 900 offered for The Franchise by the Ne"-lorK
cable Railway Company would seem to eNe weight 10
the plbs eel stat mcns that the motives ana aco oi
th. Aldermen not IA Od itth nor IA ne interest
Of the city but are wfu and gross 'bus Of pnphc
trust" Justice Douohuc's order rrct'l thr B'ad 10
show ctuse next Monday why the Injunction should not
be mad, permanent The Board IS as euloncd from
furiler pr,ce dlugS regarding the franchise uu inc
,a. an horitet al ho ADVISED regarding ne rohSu.I
tondliy ~ laws OF So 9h ~" SUD ~, d' ia ~,
tutoul.,ty tucrcO. b. determined tna tho Wa ,'ilse
sn,u be sold at auc ION Tor not less thal 7l'vV'"'
President hi laid the ma ter before 'o h"di'r anu IL
/ wa. rcIcrr- 3 To the Corporation counsel
A prtt.on from the Third Avenue halfoii company
,vr., med % the Board OF AID rin H., asking cons ut
IA the extension OF IT. lines 10y contributing double
rtck railroad LcNington-dVc 10 Nne ->eF MN ST.
/ 9I't sonD a. The avenue Ia opened hc,S m Nine y
IN and observation-disclosures cOut ITS, IN thai ay' nle
M +, me IIircm River the branch road O. couueced
vti th. Thru Avenue Railroad b, su- rack ttoush
TWcuIy first aud Twenty serond sts The lWrd Avenue
b.iro,d company pro 10 transfer an pt,'I-,t'
nom tu.. old rnaI W1tuOut add touN .ttc
The urfltI IA referred to tho Raj rood iiiiltt'v
r. solution was adopted by tuo BoIri directing 'nSe
bearing b. gwen o. september &C. I'D tho tier o, tue
aupilcaton OF tn Bloccker eet ant Fulton tetry
Railroad Company for pormis ion t'eRt M us @
thtopgn N,il-s 50 "a connect with any rdut'hl Una
maY be cOnslrnnt d In ErOalwAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
FESr FoR uE4AY WopEN And CHILDREN
VACATION DAYS AT MAPLE GROvE-CONTNUING
TEENoR W. PARK, HOSPITALITY.

TGENoR W. PARK, HOSPITALITY.
Thirty-two weary women and children, gath
cred from parts OF the tcncm .nthp1se di-rc
Of THIS CIV cnioyi ga two W ck, vacation at the
"ParR Home ncar the Green Mou.tli AZ BcuuiI gon,
W The Houc--I-o known as Maple GrOFe-thfcc years
ago was offered by rs owner Trcaor W PAX 20 Tnr
TRIBUNE FIRES ~ Fund 10 enable The III u.ccr 10 end
won viih little chi rcn TO enjoy IT. ho itaiiuc,.
Since Mr. Park death il has been rOusy given Tor
the same obic by BIS two dag. tcrs
Maple Grove clos " rose ualcs old English manor
house At TIE cntr ihc grounds s. tn lod- VIII
"A largo gate a ousy guarded by 5ai boy, WHO AZ
M the Strangers 10 lho grounds con,Is Of ninety
seven acres laid on I'm lawn, LOWS, and -ma Hore-
Of naples aud pines A winding roadway leads 10 the
hosptabr brown hous with 1t, wdc pialzas spacious
halls and c0mfor rooms. Every moruug. even in
August huge wood fire hlalc- IN ne fir places in the
siIupsroo1- Tlc h4hiy favored luc.ts wander about
the SIT under the ire a1S rr-t IN the
hammoch'. VIII e tae c.d sit 300 the swings aId al
are ierfccly happy. Tue 10y. spend hours at tie IN
pond or paying IN The summcrhous, an never tire Of
gazing al thr beautiful fountain which, they are H. is
the largest private fountain ~ TINS count s.. The 0un
tai > 235 feet above tn basin, tn
one of he mountains east OF the Home The wat r.
Moving through GInch non pip J. thrown ~ Get IN
the ar, ca ing us spray for rods the gre lawn
On sunny day the cooIs OF III spectrum, exhibited
In the rainbow III tn fountain practically learned
10y The ca Id eu, never De for, toe UnHmi free
dom IS al0,cd the visitors wander over The ept re-
do aan, th'ir only forbidden uea-ur. bcint th4t no
SCubcd L. their dAceS Ors agO-catiue u cen "a "a g..
and tie pIils lhent Is mlarthe iMmf dilfe null
son from It's cf Lde, by Tie fret ram to IN, ii y
The phys cal wants col hc Cd ldrcn a. pyp.oylci
foT Ae five mcd paIiHsen ~ daily strong contrast
i.C tie Do the case UI bIO. and
tcIi TO v. icA toy tom 30 nome The ur.f
pdty tins year -adI left me III ms at Ncduc- day
10 maxi Tor others, am 81 u>u.t witt he fIc-i
All" lr,po iAr gam n weight ana energy was ten.r-
able. one 30 widow rem trktd 10 the uiyrIcltn VINO
snt her that hi,~ mad gdlnei Ten pc -nIS am hopei
that Heaven would no. DC u Ike the IaAk lone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
IHE COURIS.
FRAGMENTS OF COURT NEWS.

Walter Hamilton alleges that in May he glvs
500 shares Of Louis. For Scott and Wachattl road
COMPANY stock and 900 shares OF tue Acme Mining
Machine Company stock to p b. Roberts, broker ON.
III Brotlwy. FOR the purpose OF selling them. Mr.
Hamilton now AVS at ,r Robert converted he shares
auluentlv TO nis own use and the o. r Robert,
n sr - tec.vr $4,000 has been male on the osi0f
VI justice rtetL
Gerald T. fully, arrested IN the suit OF tho p. stoa
Bsnkng Company Of Enga1d 20 recover 50 900 Tor ii
legged enbezzlenen ye-terday aand d 10 Ludio
street jail by justice B,rtl u, IN tho supreme COun
Chambers. The VIII of habaas corpus vas dismissed u
the ground that Tuily was law uiy m custody.
Adeb,rt ". Gray mas 3e prJct Odd against IA rs
Court OK Common Pleas for al eel gll c1uveri1a
of pr p r.y by the Tropical American E.eph0ne CON.
pa s. n wgcl corporation nr il general manager iai
agent for Ld .ha .es lr ltL II was FROSTED
IIrDl i.e and wa, l.lt In - jOp bIu by Judge Allen.
q, ass rtG that Gray used 90 m e detailed ite-
uent o. us oults and thIt ne unldwuy DIS. Jsed u
over 5000.
TIE div rec cls. % Allen against Arcn. fen .
b heard y rdJy, W. p).tpo eli g. OCTOBER IO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26

INrgroof Aug 3 1890 D. m.-C1ttou steady MUG
TrilnI. H % orleans 3lGi. sales ''' ~, M, bales
tug 10 paes speculation aud EXPORT rtegtr cause
All Nmcrctr. Futurrs ann Upants Low hlloH "a. 40.
Al.u,t and September delivery, d3p+oi ai'1t IA o.
Ir.,railrI and Ottoutr delivery 80. alsl 'lsf. 90.
toier and November delivery J3-uid also ~ tl6ti.
Ie,tmhcr January delivery SDtt,it - scDteE-
do January aud February delivery, . oooa'' ''
Dor delivery. d also q lbid. . 80, . 400 bald
Tenders %. de lVtr o. &C tOdays ci'aiihS WV
now ami 500 bales old docket ,-,c,s low MD
p.m-Cotton- futures closed arm d. i. 40 August
tI'nr i August delivery. Load Du1e4s ~" ,teliDsr
and Scnteu,ber dciyery, Ga BUYERS no. '5nd 80
md O,t ,5rr delivery 26id values DO oetooet Deoel-
S,be, Delivery . -GAi buyers DO N0NenlDo. January
t.r ,i,y,rv 3s6td sellers do heceilD,i aN 80 tey.
p't u,t' std buyers do January aud February IA
cry 53.5ld value. do. september aei''F'
GALVESTON Aug IS. Cotton quiet Mia eni' 80 b2e
Ni4dliug. - Good OBITUARY. eG ~ ~ bales sales, iti
paSs ssSsS Az 1S-Cottou nominal hldlas , re.
Low Miadhng 90, GOOD Opuuary y - n ALE, 81 bales.
culpts. D bales. Exports N1A''H''0
stock 81 bales. - ..,,.,. NiidunG l0A Low
N,,iaiinp nd o. 49, GOOD Ordinary i1~iy ~ bsss
oei,i ~, re eeS sncs septsnoeg l2iSi '-i'S
belOIe reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
rnh rE0AImMON OlNDlDIrAS.
sE JOHN AND DANIEL ACCEPT

OFFICIALLY ISroRNEp Ar CUBA OF I'N "'"
INAuuNs-tnE CANplDAtrs Acohrl ~ ""'''
FPiUCHTs.
CrnA. y. Y, Aug. 25.-Ex-Governor Johh
= ~ tohn ana william Danol, the prohpu'h ''"
lnops Tor Plo.idont and vice President 'iH'e' n''' w.
,o.3o o'clock THE morning. They were m't ny 'n'
r.,o.,i,n committee aud escorted to q 'una HOUSE,
80 ,,. ,,,,c csco.tod TO the st. John Cnmp Meeting
,,,cnit GtoYuds a grove two mi cs from Tho NU't''
t, ,,,,cttncr meetings have hrcn hold du1 1e 10"
,nst a,e d,,a Th.to the candidate were OH ANY
inoftn,d ~ their nomination 10y Professor N''"'
uicto,. Of Michigan chairman OF tho committee "h
Nodncpt on WHO said In ratli
o,,oni aud formal mani OF your nrle. iol a. ho cm
dda en- OF he National FROM ZION p'F 40, ~ l",
Of the United etatcs, Tho onnNcn lon wm'
thus honorod it7cH ~ %" NhN ,Hil,
lion Of tntdidn ~ VIE no Oidl niy ehhttlhF'
II WIS convent "a Of earnest men d iWlo Won. ",
who wcr there 10 tApwh, men ,olS ln.i 'n9
by the people and Tor The people ana no' "oNtilm'
Of the sa Don ana lay IN saloon ana ,4l thr 'I,n
fl. M all ms OF our land-a constituency r"mpo' ' g.,
oitiz. Who hiIs grown urea ot in '|o i
serve the uUuor traffic. going down upon TIER icr~ pa
pn.u4rc of = ripturr Am no IN ne ASS uPan W zen
thou hast ridden nee not assure you maj t. T.
iibitinu piItv vii, Give yOu ardent sup orr. We
may not Ell IA ccctng you - the ".gh O'Il hS
which you have been name, but We shall enjoy he
proud act on of knowi that caDd dates W. re
Tie only candidates aid p rty wa the only party
that ouCht 70 have succeed ii. And now, g'ncmru' III
hood II America invoke the b'e,s ng of Almighty God
To rest upon you; and may that Div ne power which
rules and oScrrulcs Ia afai's OF nation, ana oi IA
vouchs1fc unto Nou such measure o 81 u W u
con- go ana wis ION shall en- bic you TO bear wei lA
burdens which he MAI onal lTohlNu"h lrE' VIZ"
supreme confidence now lays upon on.
Rx-GOvfENoR ST. JOHNS sPErCH or ACCEPTANCE.
Er-Goycrno, St John rapici as 70 iow,:
In receiving this formal notice Of ms nomination for
tlr high 81 oire within the git the opc hf N'-
ItUhlh y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
MR.. DANHL ALSO ACCEPTS.

a.n uOfuuuily graft ed for the honor conf 'rrcl up ~
Ine by select me Of the - udH bearers OF mrs
great reform movement. accept thc nominate" ior the
Office Vice resident and cXlcc = do 80 more i1t t y
b, letter hvred ter appreciate his honor MOI merely rs
"a personal but token of hc app ccia pr OF he
has dOIc ny nat Sta e. OF Maryland WIN ne
few years past also appreciate 10 as an IN icdl "
ohhtefae all fcctOna party lines Il / bulld up grand
Union pnrty composed 81 The hes e mont ON b' sides
Of he inc an the first person selected incc the war
from q southern State a candida fo~ National posi-
Il ~ an tusl int tins act on may be the hrG2er OF
fhaI reign OF o. lIno Y, GOOD IS II ana unity t1ou- OIt
the and. W afcVcr b. the result of TN. cunr -
FIR the precise number Of votes polc1 s coNcer1e ,
believe the a. Itaion Will De o immense adShhta 10
the cause ihc ~. have ut 20 "a 60 c'u-
son that shall go d n by pow now and h n eOun
to bear onward this prohibition tt.njard