davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

Cagliostro; que 20 va he halla-
do!
-Vos sois amigo de su Emi
nencia ell caldenal de Rohan, diio
Juana
-iAh, ahl no 10 haces NAL, pen
90 Cagliostrc. We hasta la punta
del hilo que 20 tenso en- la ma
no, pero te prohibo ir mas lejos.
Luego dijo en- voz alta:
-En efec.o, sef1nra, estoy bas-
tante bien con su Eminencia.
y venia, prosigui6 Iuana, 6
pediros noticias sobre =.
-sSobre7 repiti6 Cagliostro con
un asomo de iron1a.
%. he dicho que mi posisi6n
e. delicada. oaballero, y asf no
abueis de fla. No dsbeis ignorar
que M. de Eohan me pr. sa al
gun afecto, y yo GUERRA sab1r
hasta que punto puedo contar.
En- fin, caballelo, Sc dice que vos
leeis en- las mas densas tinieblas
de las almas J los corszonrs.
piuo que toiels con algO
mas de clar. dad, dijo ell conde,
para que sepa leer mejor en- las
tinieblas de vuestra alma Y de
vuestro corsz6n.
-CaballeTo, dicen que Su Emil
nencia anna an otra parte; que en-
alto lugar. :. Hasta dicen...
Al llegar aquf, Cagliostro echo
una mirada penetrsnte q Juana,
que estuvo punto de desmayar-
Sc.
IS f9ra, dijo, leo efectiva-
mente en- las tinieblas; pero para
leer bien neoesito que me ayuden.
Dignaos responder q estas pre-.
gnntas:
-SC6mo habeis venido q bus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

Quedar inm6vil como ell due
lista bajo ell golpe de gu adversa-
,io, qued r con la posibilidad de
caer, pero tambien co la ds ma
tar a su enemigo: til fue "a de-
tarminaci6n de la condesa.
He aquf la raz6n porque ell dfa
eiguiente a su entrevista con Oil
va, SO asom6 ESQ de las dos al
balloon, para indicar la fDgida
reiEa que era tempo de preparar-
Sc nor la noc-e larg rise.
Decir la algeria, pintar ell te-
rror de Olivia, serf impossible. Ne
cesid "a de huir, querfa decir peli-
gro; posibilidad de huir, signiica
bs salvaci6n.
Envi6 un beso elocuente Jua-
ma, luego hizo sus preparativos
metiendo en- IN paqueti o algupos
efectos preciosos de su protec-
tor.
Juana, despues de su sefial, ces
apareci6 de casa para ocuparse en-
buscar la carrosa a que debfa con-
far ell caro- destlno de Nicole.
Y esto Sc redujo todo 10 que
ell mas curioso observador habrfa
podi- descifrar entire los indicios
ordinsriamcnte signi6cativos de
la int l.gencia de las dos ami
gas.
Cortinas corridas, balloon cerra-
do, luz tardiamente errante. y
luego algdu roce de yestidos, al
gunos rumores misteriosos. algu-
nos trastornos, los que sncedie-
ron las tinieblas y ell siIencio.
Las once de la noche daban en-
San Pablo. y 81 viento del 10 lle-
v6 hasta Ia caIl& de San Claudio
Las campanadss gubremeDte CON-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20
BIBfIOTECA DE "LA DENOCRAC1A"

pasadas, cuando Juana lego la
calle de San Luis con una silla de
posta tirada por tres vigorosos ca-
balioa.
S,bre Il pescante d aquella 81
la, nm hombre em.s zado en- una
capa iLdicaba las st d. g de la casa
a. postill6n.
Juana tir6 de la punta de la
capa de squel hombIe, y le man
do parar en- la esquina de la calle
del Ray dorado
Ell hombre fue hablar con
Juana.
Que Sc quede sqni la silla,
ouerido M. de Retau, dijo la con
dess, bastard media hora; yo trae-
re una persona que mo:ta'a y
quien hareis conducir, pagaudo
dcbles agujetas, a mi casita de
Amiens.
-Bien esta, senora condssa.
-Llegando allf, entregareis
dicha persona a mi casero Fon-
taine. que sabe va 10 que tiene
que hacer.
-Biep, SONORA condesa.
-iAhl sc me olvidabs -.
ltrseis armas, querido Reteaur
ST, sonora.
-Esa s.f ra eeta amenazlda
por IN loco -. y quizas intsn-
ten detenerla en- ell camino. -.
-Entonces Slue debo bace
-Haie.s fu. go contra cualquie
ra que trate de impedir vuestra
maroha.
Ben ests, sci ra-
Nc hab6is pediio vel IL lui-
sea de grati6csci6n per 10 que
sabei-; dare cieDto y pagaTe el
yiaje que vais . haceT . Londres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20
los del conde, veDfa. -. bnsca-

los del conde, veDfa. =. bnsca-
ba -.
.---Permitid que lame, seflora,
para hacer castigar a squellos de
mis- criados que han tenido la ter
pezs, la groserfs de dejar presen
tarse sola una sefiora de vuestro
rango.
Juana tembl6 y detuvo la mano
del conde.
Pr sciso es, prosigui6 este,
que hayais tropezado cen ese tuno
de aleman que es mi suizo y acos-
TUNDRA emborracharse. Sin duda
no os hs conocido, ha alberto la
puerta sin decir nj hacer NADIA,
despues de abiir Sc habra dormido.
-Os suplico que no lie rifiais,
diio con mas libertad Juana, que
no sopech6 ell lazo que le tendfan.
III es quien os ha alberto, Suo
es verdad, sefiora?
-Creo que sf.... Pero vos me
habeis prometido no reganarle.
-Cumplir6 mi palabra, dijo ell
conue sonrlenOoee SOLO que os
ruego, sefiors, tengais q -bien ex-
plicarme-
una vtz facilitada esta esca-
pstoiia, J uana, que crefa no sos
pechar fuese ella misms quien ha-
bfa alberto la puerta, podfa men-
tir sobre OF objeto de su vista,
como 10 hizo diciendo CON prom
titud:
-Venia & consuItaros, sefior
conde, sobre cieItos rumores que
corren.
-iQue rnmores, sefiora2
-Os ruego que no me spureis,
diio Jnsna hacienda arrumacos +;
mi paso es delicsdo.
-IBusca, buscai dijo para Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

The Republican oity convention takes
o'clock in the forenoon.
The Democratic city convention will be
held at the court house tonight at 1880
O'Clock and a city ticket nominated.
The two strongest candidates for city
clerk on the Republican ticket appear to
be G, A. Conklin and Gus. O'Brien.
The Republicans have nominated can
didate for member of the council in the
fourth ward, holding that Hemingway's
removal created vacancy.
Jose Amado Martinez has resigned as
member of the Democratic county COM
mittee, and it is reported will hereafter
vote the Republican ticket
The constable or city policeman who
attempts any bnlldozipg game This cleo
tion will get dose of legal proceedings
that will make him i'll before he will be
much older.
The Republican city delegates seem
divided in favoring Hon. c. A. Spiess and
Hon. B. M. Read for the mayoralty uomi
! nation. Most of the delegates seem to
favor Mr.. Spices nomination.
The next city election will be fair and
free election. Sheriff Kinsell will see to
it that no intimidation shall be practiced
and that voters are not thrown into jail
for no other than political reasons and to
compel them to vote the Democratic
ticket, as was done a year ago and two
years ago in this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

us. Weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico fair weather.; stationary tenn
perature.
The bureau Of immigration meets in
this city, at the Office of the secretary on
Monday, April ~.
The Republican city convention will be
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The pre-. communion services will be
held ut the First Presbyterian church this
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Mr.. R. M. Carley, at Golden, is gather
ing specimens of the ore taken from the
Carley mine to send to the Tennessee
Centennial exposition.
Sheriff Kinsell authorizes the NEW Mex
loan to state that If the fellow who stole
his watch this morning will return it no
questions will be asked.
Conductor p. L. Carpenter has resumed
the run on the Santa Fe.Lamy branch,
and Conductor Cunningham has returned
to Las Vegas. This change was made
last night.
A fire occurred in room at the Pleas
ant Hill house last night, which destroyed
all the furnishings. The flames were ex-
tinguished by the occupants without as
slstance, but no one knows what caused
it.
Sheriff Garrett came up from Dona Ana
county last night, bringing with him two
prisoners for the penitentiary. They are
Frank Binder, 16 months, for horse steal
ing, and Harry DeCoar, 10 months, for
the same offense.
The last legislature appropriated $4,000
for the pay of translators, interpreters
and contingent expenses. Out of this
fund all extra employees were paid. Sec
rotary Miller paid las vouchers signed by
the officers of the two houses, amounting
to $7,98l.58. This is about half of what
was paid extra employees in the session of
| 1896.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: Fl. F. May, Denver; G.
II. Bailey, jr., Boston; Edward Nicoll,
Long Island.
At the Exchange: A. Q. Hood, Logan;
A. Il. Boure, Watrous; j. W. Harrison,
Glorieta; j. s. Hudson, Golden.
At the Claire: W. E. Dame, Cerrillos;
N. 0. Creighton, Magdalena; j. A.
Jacobey, Albuquerque; Geo. G. Lester,
Pueblo; j. Alfred Moll, Laguna; P. F. Gar
rett, R. Lucero; Las Cruces; W. Graham,
Thos. Jones, Madrid.
At the Bon-Ton: @. o. Morgan, Du-
range; Chas. Wheeler, Silverton; Ramon
Quintana, Pojoaque; Joe Rodgers, Bland;
j. Martinez, Antonio Maestas, Galisteo;
George Perry, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
Probate Clerks, Attention.

Under the provisions Of the new law, in
relation to the qualification of jurors,
known as council bill No. 46, the probate
clerk of each county is required, within
80 days after the passage Of the act, to
prepare and file in the clerks Office of the
District court of the district In which
such county is situated, an alphabetical
list of all persons residing in such county
who are qualified to serve as jurors, the
said list to be compiled from the poll
books of the last general election. This
list is to be used for the purpose of draw
ing Jurors therefrom.
This act was approved March IL, and
there now remain but seven days in which
to prepare the lists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was clear with
fresh variable winds. The temperature
was about five degrees below the normal,
maximum So and minimum 25 degrees
The mean relative humidity was so per
cent. The minimum this morning was 81
degrees. Fair weather with stationary
temperature is predicted for tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. E. Dame OF Cerrillos is in the city.
j. w. Harrison, merchant at Gloreta, is
at the Exchange.
u.s.. Hutchinson, the old and we'll known
miner, is In the city from Golden.
W. Graham and Thomas Jones of
Madrid are visiting the capital on bust
ness.
W. 81. Loomis, deputy U. s. marshal,
came up yesterday from a visit to Silver
City.
U. 8. Marshal Hall returned last night
from trip on official business into Grant
ooonty.
Judge Francis Downs has gone to New
York City. He expects to be absent
about month.
Sheriff P. F. Garrett and Deputy r.
Lucero of Las Cruces are here from Dona
Ana couoty.
Mr.. E. 7. Webber of the Claire hotel,
is confined to the house with severe
attack of rheumatism.
Nv. May, we'll known and successful
Denver attorney, lie in the city on legal
business; he stops ct the Palace.
Hon. John H. Riley passed up the road
yesterday en- route from Demiug to Colo.
RADIO Springs. Mr.. Riley has been busy
at Deming for ten days shipping 1000
r.
in Grant county for the Alfalfa Land &
Cattle company of Colorado, OF which he
is president, to the company's ranches in
Fowler, Oolo., and in Kansas. Mr.. Riley
Is one of the best and most successful
stockmen not only in the southwest, but
in the entire country.
"El Sidelo" clear Havana cigar &c,
ct Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
OFFICIAL BUDGET.
Of NOtarics Public-New
Corporations.
NOTARIEs PUBLIC,

NOTARIES PUBLIC,
Governor Thornton has appointed A..
E. Rouiller, Paraje, Socorro county;
John A. JacobY Albuquerque, Bernalillo
county, notaries public in and for their
respective counties.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Allen B. Killer, George V. Richards, and
John Il. Mail, of Denver, Colo, have Or
gauized the Onowa Gold Mining Il Leas-
ing com pany, and filed articles of moor
poration in the territorial secretary 9
office. The company is organized for the
purpose of carrying on general mining
business, capital stock $l,50O,000. The
New Mexico office is located at Albuquer-
que.
Articles of incorporation of the Non
Sectarian Benevolent association of AL
buquerqne, organized by III ladies OF
that city, have been filed with Secretary
Miller The object Of the association il
to relieve and assist INDECENT and needy
persons who may be suffering for food
shelter, medical attendance, or in any
other manner when accompanied by pow
erty and inability to care for themselves
without regard to race, nationality or re
ligious belief.
Thos. S. Parker, John M. Wiley, James
E. Harvey, and James j. Sheridan, o.
Silver City, have organized the Occidental
d Oriental Turquoise Mining company
and filed articles of incorporation in thu
territorial secretary's Office. The objec
of the organization is the mining of tur
quoise and precious metals. Capita
stock, 100000; principal place of bust
ness, Silver City.
Articles of incorporation of the Algo
dones Land & Town company have beer
filed in Secretary Miller's office. Ths
company is organized by Robert g
Balcomb, and Lyman N. Cook, Of Algo
dones, N. NJ, Richard T. Fulton, Boulder
Colo; Eugene R. Rice and James P
Batchen, of Denver, Colo, for the pur
pose of engaging in general real estate
business, to furnish water for irrigation
purposes, and to operate mines. Capital
stock, $4,000; principal place of bust
Meas located at Alrodones, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
cYCLERs, ATTENTION.

Just received a complete stock of
Cycle snndries. Bicycles for rent and
repaired. A. j. HUDSON.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

The Bon Ton receives tri-weekly all
kinds of Kansas City meats, sausages,
oysters, fish and game. Short order meals
at all hours. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

For Sale.-New Mexico Statutes at the New
Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

For Sale. Mining blanks of all descriptions
at the New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

For Sale Justice of the peace blanks il
English and Spanish at the New Mexican
Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
cAalNETMAKER.

y. Pfeufer, carpenter and cabinetmaker
shop at Kaminsky's old stand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

For Sale Blank deeds OF all descriptions
at the New Mexican Printing OH &c.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

If you want Photographic cameras
or supplies. go to Fischer & Co.'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

For Sale.--Blank mortgages ct all descrlp-
tions at the New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

For Sale Probate court blanks at the
New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For sale. For Rent. lost, Found.
wanted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

Fine stationery at Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

"El Sidelo" clear Havana cigar &c,
ct Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-02

&c c, soc. and 75c. Boys, Misses,
No. l White Shirt at 76c; Mems
prompt attention to mail orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

and in front Of If was protected by troops drawH
up in battalion lines If battle. whil" the civic or
Hayes read his inaugural from little manu-
script book which he carried in his hand ana the
oath of office then again admin'sterea 10
him. II had been administered to MN prlVatelE
at the Executive Mansion on the evening Oh
sunday. March T. ISL
Not cloud shadpwcd the political horizon
when Garfield was inaugurated President. nut
suucTstitinuS persons were quick 10 remember,
when he fell al the hands of an assassin four
months aftcrWard. that March 4, lSSl. fell
on a Friday Garfield delivered his address
with all the fire and animation ana orator,cal
force that had ever distinguished one OF MS mas
tcrly and eloquent speeches in the House
one incident Of this Inauguration VIII never ne
forgotten by anybody who witnessed IT, Presl-
dent Garficld's venerable mother and his WHO
were seated near him, and after he had taken the
oath Of Office and kissed the Bible he turned and
affectionately kissed. first his mother ana then
his wife.
The first veto Of President Harrison was issued
before ne was formally inaugurated. 1t was
manual Of hrevity. The rain had been pouring
steadily for hours upon the devoted heads or
twenty thousand persons who had patiently
stood I'm the plaza facing the eastern front or
the Capitol awaiting the coming or tho new
President The Senate Committee on Arrange
rnents in view Of the inclemency OF the weather
begged General Harrison To deliver his ADDRESS
and take the oath Of office IN the Senate Cham
Der "No" said he II will not disappolnt the
pooDle under the umbrellas and that ended the
matter As he appeared in the eastern portlco
accompanied by President Cleveland the cneers
that broke forth from the acres Of wet human
ity' showed that it required something more
,oyyerful than the wettest rain within the men,
nry Of the oldest nhabitant' to discourage their
enthusiasm. The venerable ex-Nice-Presdent
Hamlin then in his eghticth year, made one CON
ceesion however which he had never been
known 10 make before. He donned an oveTcoaL
Everybody who was here remembers how the
snow few and the icy blasts blew across me uh-
sheltered platform when Grover Cleveland DENY
cred his second Inaugural address and took the
oath of office on March 4. 1888 few hardy.
heroic persons. including Mrs. cleveland ana her
mother and the wife and daughter Of the new
Vice-President, braved the clements and sat and
shvered throughout the ceremonies. Cleveland
and Harrison walked down the steps, twenty
minutes behind time wearing thick overcoats
snuglv buitoned. 1t was evident that Mr.. Cleve-
land perceived the coming storm OF business dls-
astcr and political turmoil and the dangers that
threatened the National credit. and he spoke
with deep feeling as we'll with great energy
and force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
g1vO pTBLIC News NOISES.

Senator sherman's home in Washington is one Of
the best-kn1wn houses I'm the capital The white
marble mansion on K-st opposite Franklin square
is finely planned and well built. spacious and
handsome dwelling. particularly adapted for enter
talnin- ard admirably arranged % meet the de
mands that wiz be made on 1t IN the next four
years. This house was built only short time ago,
ana g. was not begun til Senator sherman was
nearly seventy years old. The hale AID vigorous
Statesman evilenty has no share in the superstition
auoI. old men building themselves new houses
General Alger has bought Secretary LlmonrS un-
expired lease and for the present al "ls. VIII ac-
cupy lle house which was The home of President
Clev.lInl's Secretary Of War This house is q Land
mark. ana was buit in the early days OF the CEN
iuIy. d. b. large old-id=honrd brick structure
between C0r'oian house. the lIst four years ,1e
scene OF jle Bri.~' abundant hospitality. ami The
/. ms az Henry Adams. Mr. Adams property joins
Oh the cls' The hom" NJ Jonn ily.
These houses are situated in HIST, between SN-
fceuth and Seventeenth sta and overlook Lafayette
square. perhaps the most beautiful reservation in
the city. Across the square ful view 20 The front
facade Of the Executive Mansion can he had and
the east side Is the home OF Senator Cameron
Mrs. Bedls house. which is he one built by Com
modOrc Decatur with part of his prize money. and
whore he died from the wound received In the ccle-
bratc1 duel with Barron. faces tho northwest cor
neF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

of slavery. had been adopted. and among the
most significant features Of the vast assemblage
which gathered at the Capitol were battalion
OF colored soldiers ana several civic societies
composed OF negroes. The Inaugural address
delivered in the most ferveut and solemn
manner. which as we'll as the words themselves.
made an extraordinary impression upon aIl who
heard II. one who stood near Mr. Lincoln during
its delivery said: ole spoke Ike a man inspired
by God. His voice seemed 90 me the voice OF a
prophet. lie bore the marks Of long and acute
mental anxiety and suffering. and there could
be no doubt that In a very large sense he fell the
burden OF the countrys sorrOWs and sacrifices"
The Inauguration OF Ulysses s. Grant on
March 4, 1863. was an event marked by great dis
play and magnihcence. and by universal reIOic-
ing, The absence of tho retiring PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

platform Tor the Presidential party Powdered
heads ana waving feathers Of matrOnS gave a
stately air to the scene. while the high combs and
the lace wells Of the young girls gave a touch Of
coquetry But the pretty shoulders and noses %
the ladies We're blue. and iurs We're worn over
evening gowns. The young cadets from West
Point who had nearly frozen IN the day parade
they have never been back sinCe-Were. II pos
sible. many degrees SITTER and straighter than
over, and In galaXies wandered up and down In
the breezest places.
Up Ia this time lack % proper rooms had made
inaugural balls more or less failures. But their
luck turned az the ball when President Garfield
was inaugurated given I'm the National Museum
just fresh from the hands ~ the builders. The
splendid rotunda ana four great halls radiatng
from IL, each l2o feet I'm length and 90 feet wide,
terminated by arched ves,ibules. with balconies
above. From these halls there was the full view
OF the window -arched dome. rising eighty feet
above the floor on which stood a colossal statue
Of Liberty holding In her outstretched hand an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Andrew johnson. on that occasion exciteu i't'e
or no surprise and caused no regret. Hot'ins
happened 10 mar the beauty or harmony o, .ne
day Mrs Grant and the children sat IIt.e
way behind the President and soon at'er u" ,,,,Io
gan to speak. his daughter. Nellie. then ~.
schoolgirl and now Mrs. Sartorls. was nv.
over the heads of intervening persons anu 90
down by the side of her father. where sht $50 w.,
for some time unseen and unnoticed by hlii' pu,
so smiling and happy that her pleasure secine, Nv,
10 lend Il glance of sunshine to the scene, any,
the incident called forth many expressions W
measure and admiration" The chair used d!
PRESIDENT Grant on this occasion was the same
one occupied by President Washington on me
occasion OF his first Inauguration in the CITY OF
New-York on April 30. 1859. ..,.. ,.,.,
AGAIN I'm 1871. and IL is to he devoutly hoped
for The las trrc in the history of the Republic;
The inauguration Of a President was preceded
bv threats of violence. to prevent when SURF
s ,,,,,,s,,al rrccautious were taken by Presi-
dent Grant. who was about 10 retire from olhce,
That part Of the plaza near the Inaugural stahu