davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
DepUoT'd.
HdddOn.
"a AZ

Umpire A. j. Lambertson, Camden B. B. c.
Scorers-Depttord, H. c. Terry; Haddon, M.
Roberts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

FAMILY GASES Case OF Thirty-tve Vials, morocco %
case and book comp etc, $40 Case OF Twenty large
vias in morocco and book S6 Single boxes with drec-
tons, 25 cents, 90 cents OrSl.
VETERINARY SPECIFICs-B ahoga" y cases. 10 vials,
Gle. single Walls with direc tIons, 81
These Remedies by the single box, SEM free
of charge, on receipt of the price. Address
HI MPUREYS' Specific Home pathic Medicine Com
pany, Office and OeDot, No 562 broadway, New York.
DIR. HUMPHREYS ls con5ultcd daily at his office
soray by letter, above, for al forms of disease
For sale by DY OFT d CO. JOHES0N, HOLLOWAY
& COWDEN T r, CALENDER, and AMBR0SE
SMITH. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, ana by all
Druggists 62i smwS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

MAYS GALLERY, S. E. corner sixth and CaIlow.
hill streets, is the pace to get perfect kenesses.
Give hlm a call
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

ANOTHER DIseRAoEFUL RIoT.--Any one
would naturally suppose that In q city like ours
one iiot in one day would be enough, more
especially on Sabbath. But our city was dis
graced by two riots yesterday Yesterday after
noon, while the Mantua Hook and ladder. the
West Philadelphia Engine, the West Phiadel-
phia Hose, and the Union Hose were returning
from fire in the city, free fight ensued be-
tween the adherents OF the two former compa-
mics against those of the two latter, at Broad
and Market streets. The fight was a running
fight until they reached Twenty-frst and Mar
ket streets, brickbats horns, and spanners being
freely used and broken heads being plenty.
At the latter corner they all stopped, and for
few minutes the fighting was hot and heavy;
bricks, stones, and every missile that came to
hand being freely used, and many persons
severely injured. They then continued until
across the Market street bridge, when another
fight ensued, and a man named Coombs was
stabbed in the groin, inficting dangerous
wound. Sergeant PLY, regardless OF danger,
rushed into the midst of the combatants TO
quell the disturbance, when one OF the men
struck him severe blow on the leg with a
brick. The Sergeant fred hts revolver at him
without effect, and he escaped i'm the melee.
Owing to there not being q sufficient number of
officers on the spot there we're but few arrests
made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

DISTURBANCE IN A RURAL DIsTRICT.-
Last evening party OF colored men went out
on bender to Frank ord. About eight or ten
went into Sackett's hotel about o'clock last
evening, and made sOme remarks about some
white men who were there, in answer to some
observations made about themselves. Nothing
was done until they had left the hotel and gone
down Che road square or two, the white men
following when one of the negroes made a very
insulting remark concerning one of the white
men. One OF the latter Immediately struck the
negro, and was himself Immediately thereafter
hoored, or rather grounded.
A free fight then occurred, and heads we're
hit wherever they were seen, and somebody
would have been hurt if the police had not ap
peared on the scene and arrested six of the
ringleaders and routed the rest The names OF
the parties arrested are Thomas Davis, AleXan-
der Bedford, and Andrew Trusty (colored), aud
Charles G. Dryden, Percival S. More, and s. n.
More (whte). The affair occurred on the man
street IN Franktord, and annoyed the citizens ia
the vicinity very much. The culprits were all
held in $4OO bail each by Alderman Holme.
IMPROVEMENT ON CHnsNUr STREET.
Among the numerous improvements that are being
of new BUILDINGS, Is that of the new liquor of
II. & A. q Van Bel, on Chestnut street, below rhir-
tcenth which, although 1t has been observed during
Its progress by citizens It would not be inappro
pirate to mention particularly. lie front has been
a splendor unparalleled be any establishment of the
sort the continent. The barrels and shelves are
OF the finest oak, beautifully stained. The shelves
are sustained by figured IRON brackets, Handsomely
gilt. Their stock of liquors and vines ls very extern
sIVe, and is mainly composed ot imported go DDS.
They have but recently opened and their salesrooms
the subject OF praise with every person who has
behe them. They have also the agency of all the
best brands OF Havana ciaars. The building IS
very lerge one, and was erected under the SUPER
vision OF MIR E. X. Lower; it is four stories high
112 feet deep and the ceiling 1S feet in height
! They have had an experience in the business OF
twelve years duration in the metropolis, and their
| success Is lnduoltaDle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

LARCENY OF "MATEREL."-A man by
the name Of Joseph Walton was arrested while
in the act OF attempting to remove a quality
of dry goods from the front OF McEroI's dry
goods store in Ninth street., above Chesnut, with
out going through the formality OF paying tor
them, last Saturday afternoon. John was inter
rupted while building up hopes of new pair OF
breeches free gratis, by a policemen, and
politely escorted to the Station House, after he
had delivered up his plunder. This morning he
had very interesting interview with Alderman
Beitlcr, who required him to give bail IN the
sum Of $500, but, not having any one to do
him tnat favor, be was committed to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

PRICES REDUCED Large photographs, 81; six
card photographs for 81, ut b, +. ReImer's No. ga
A nh nir
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

DOAI oIULEN.-A yaWI DOdI, aDUUI IWtHty
four feet long, painted black outside and lead
colored inside, evidently of Government build,
was found at Smiths Island yesterday, slowed
away under the pier. There were five men in
her at the time, and as they could not give a
satisfactory account of themselves or the boat,
they were arrested, and the boat taken in
charge by the Harbor Police, who now hold 1t at
heir Station to await the owner,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

L SCOTT, JR., AUCTION NEER,
DINO 1920 CHESNUT STREET 2lS
CARD.-We are now prepared 10 make arrangements
special sa es Of Oil Paintings NtauaTy any other
Works Of Art our location being in the centre OF the
most Fashionable thoroughtare OF our city makes II
desirable resort or cOnnosseurs and lovers OF art
general
n. B.-Sales of merchandise In general solicited Per
sOnal at entiOn given to oul-dOor sales B. SCOTT JR
Sale No 3O3 Chosnut street,
PERRY & co.
IMPORTANT SALE OF FIRS GLASS FASHION
ABLl MADE CLOTHING.
On Fldav morning, -,
2st inst. at 10 O'Clock precise on the premises NO
303 Chesnut street the entire stock OF seasonaOe eaoy
made Clothing manuf .ued OF best fabrcs, expressly
tor city trade by
PERRY 6 CO.,
comprising in part back doeskn casslmere aud French
scotch, and English cashmere coats pants and vests
Each garment to be sold sngy, and the sale 70 De con-
tinued until the whole stock is disposed OF. .
sale positive, without reserve. SH0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

ga VICTIM OF CIRCUMsTANCEs."-W re-
ceived the following last Saturday evening. 1t
EXPLAINS ITSELF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
MEDICAL,
sIMiLIA sIMILIsUs cURAMVUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOM GoPATm1c sPEcIFIcs,

save proved, from the most Vmple experience
entire simple PROMPT Etcient, anJ ne liable
They the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popl-
using them; harmless TO be from danger, and
30 - Cents
|, Cures FENEkS, COngestions and Infammat ons rs
q WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm COLO. etc.. .....25
3 CRYING COLO, or Teething Of infants .25
L. Z" DIARRHCEA OF children or adults. s.........,.2J
s, " DYSENTERT, Gripping, Bilious co ic........25
6, " CHOLERA M0RBUS, Nausea, or Vomiting .25
Z " COUGHS, Coos Hoarseness, Bronchitis rs
8, " NEURALGIA Toothache, Nervous Pains ...25
9, HhA DACHES. Sick Headache, or Vertigo. 20
10, DYSPEPSIA. Bilious Stomach Costjveness. rs
II, SUPPRESSED, scanty, or painful Periods. .25
l3 " GROUP. Poarsu Cough Difficult breathing. .2j
Ii, - SALT Rheum Ery siDeas tru otons. rs
IS, ." RHEUM ATS nd Rheumatic p aims. ...2j
Is, - FEVER and Ague Chnl fever old Agues. 80
L. " PILES. internal or Xerna blind or beeding.50
l8 :" OFHfHALMY, sore, infamed Eyes or Eyeds50
49, CATARltH, acute OF chrome, or Influenza. 30
20 " WHO0PING-COUGHo or Spasmodc Coughs. 81
81 Asst Ma. Oppressed difficult Breathing .... 80
o. " EAR Discharges and Imoaired Hearing 81
80 - SCR0FuLA argcd Glands aud Swe ilings. 50
"a " GENERAL Debi ity, or Physical Weakness. 50
25 - DR0PSi and scantg Secre lions. 50
20 " SEAsickness sickness from riding ....... 80
q, " KIDNtl Disease, Gravel, Renal Ca cuh. ~
49, NERVOUS Debility Seminal Emissions In
49, " SORk Mouth Cankcr. 50
90 - URINARY IncOntinence wetinO the bed. 80
81, {" PAINFUL Periods even with Spasms. so
80, " SUFFERINGS al change OF lite ............. 100
80, " EPILEPSY, SUasns, aud I, Vitus Dance 100
"a DIPHTHERIA and liberated Sore Throat 50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
AUCTION SALES.

CHARLES G. MACKEY. AUCTIONEER, NO.
~ 1926 MARKET Street, between Third and Fourth
Sale on Tuesday Morning,
COmmencinp at 9K O'Clock
BASKET, CEDAR WARE, ETC.
Market and Clothes -BGske,s. Cedar Tubs, Butter
Tubs PigRIns, Panted KOel ers, Bow s, Cradles etc
OVAL TEA TRAYS AND WALTERS.
Also. on invoice of freshly imported Oval Tea Trays
and Waters OF various sizes
TUMBLERS, BEEF MUGS. ALE GLASSES, ETC.
Also in lots TO suit retailers about 500 dozen Table
aud Bar umber 1Oblets Beer mugs Ale Glasses,
AOlasses ugs, Bowls, etc.
LAMP BURNERS,
% dozen Patent TX & Burners. for without
chimneys, 9l52t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, mended and var.
nisLed, at Patten's. NO l408 Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

August Seven-Thirties
Converted INTO
FiVe-TNyenties.
Apply to
DRExEL
No, "a South Ihil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
The Battle of Custozza.

THE fuller accounts and details of the battle Of
Custozza lead us to wonder, not so much that
the Italians were defeated, as that they had the
hardlhood to court battle under such adverse
circumstances. The scene OF the engagement
was within the celebrated "Quadrilateral, ;" and
the object aimed at, We are told, was the seizing
of the line OF railway, some fifteen miles in
extent, which connects Peschera and Verona,
for the purpose of isolatme the former fortress,
and atIordng a basis of operations against the
latter. But the Italians found, as they had rea-
son to expect, the entire line between the two
strongholds thoroughly fortified so as to resist
any direct assault they could make upon it;
while the Austrian general having an abun
dance of troops, hurled them upon the Italians
in overwhelming numbers, forcing them from the
positions they had occupied, and driving
them back across the Mincio. The entire
movement was an unfortunate one, and reminds
us strongly of several similar as saults and de-
ieats on the part OF our own troops during the
late war Of the Rebellion. The defeat of the
| Italians, however, was not such as to seriously
mar the efficiency of their army. Indeed, if it
! shall learn them wisdom in the avoidance in
| future OF falling into similar errors, 1t may
prove to be positive blessing. During the
temporary arrangement of the Italian cam.
] paisn, however, there is danger tha: the Aus
trians may detach large portion OF their force
from operations in Venetia, and hurry 1t to the
assistance OF Field-Marshal BENEDEK in the
North, giving HIM such a preponderance OF
numbers over the Prussians as 10 enable him to
strike a decisive blow in that quarter The
position of Austria is favorable for such an
exhibition oftactics, and it would seem to be
the most natural movement under the circum
| stances,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

SALISBURY, of Delaware, must have been
drunkeT than usual yesterday, or he wodld not
have made such fool OF himself in the Senate
as he did in the utterance of the following
remarks upon the Army bill:-
mr. SALISBURY opposed the proposition to
have a certain proportion OF the army composed
of colored soldiers. IL would lead to STRIFE
collision, and bloodshed. If ue Secretary OF
War SEM negro troops to Delaloare to control the
elections every man worthy the name OF a Della
waIian would assist in driving them from the
polls. He (Mr. SALISBURY wished for peace
be not incorporated in the army"
"IT the Secretary of War sent negro troops to
Delaware to control the elections !" This is as
absurd as it would be to say, If the Senator
from Delaware should behave like patriot |!
Neither contingency is likely to occur.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

UNITED STATES STNAToB.--The election of a
new United States Senator from Pennsylvania
to take place in January next, is creating an
intense excitement among the leading represen-
tatives OF the State We have already number
of candidates. Hon. SIMON CAMERON, Hon. G.
A. GROW, Hon. JOHN W. FoRNEY, Hon. EDGAR
CowAN, and this morning the name OF Hon.
THADDEUs STEVENS is announced. The contest
bids far to be both close and spirited. Unless
endowed with the spirit of prophecy, we can
| not predict who will be Vppermost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
The Real Contrast.

OUR Democratic contemporary endeavors to
draw a contrast between General GEARY and
HESTER CLYMER. 1t neglects the real elements
of contrast in the characters and careers of the
two men.
The true picture is something like this:-
GEAEY, man of experience and ability, sol
dier of two wars, who,swhen his country was
assailed by traitors in arms, rushed to her
defense, perilllng his lie on many bloody bat
tle-feld, and fighting bravely to the wars end; (;
CLYMER, the crafty mousing politician who
stald at home, sympathized with the Rebels,
assailed the gallant soldiers of the republic in
the rear, and sought to disfranchise them for
doing their duty 10 their country. The one is a
patriot, soldier, and statesman; the other is a
small pattern of Copperhead politician. The
one VIII be called next October, by grateful
and proud Commonwealth to preside over her
people as Chief Magistrate; the other will be
LETT to adorn the shades of his native Berks,
there to muse upon the fate of men who love
their party better than they do their country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

LITERARY.-Fair copies of manuscripts made
promptly; manuscripts cOrrecJed; essays ETC.,
composed from materials furnished Good
references will be given, and the utmost circum-
spectiOn observed.
The above advertisement appears in tue
Congressional Globe, with the address of the gen
tleman who is kindly willing TO write essays,
and preserve the utmost crcumspecton. The
question naturally arises, Who does this gentle
man write essays for, aud why should Washing
ington be selected as his residence? and the
Globe as his advertising medium. Some persons
who had never met Congressman might infer
that the literary adventurer did up speeches tor
their delivery. We, however, know better No
honorable gentleman would consent to such a
scheme. 1t is, however, somewhat noticeable
that q striking resem blance exists between the
speeches OF certain members, but as great men
think similarly, we can easily account for like
expressions occurring. We cannot imagine how
the literary adventurer lives, for surely ne can
have no Congressional patronage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
GreniMa Teleataph

IL published every afternoon Sundays eSceptedl
at No. 1Os s. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per COPY Double Sheet) or Eighteen Cents Per
Wcek payable TO the Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers out of tie city at Nine Dollars Per
Arnu1n; One Dollar and FIFTY Cents for Tt0o
Months, invarid6ly IN ddvance for the period
ordered.
To insure the Insertion of Advertisements IN all Of
our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office
mot later than 10 O'Clock each Mornin0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
The News by the ''Cuy OF London"

The engagement between the Prussians and Aus
trians, reported by the dispatches brought by the
CHyOf LOnd0a, took place in Northeastern Bohe-
mia. Pardubtz where the Austrian telegram
is dated, is situated on che railroad directly
east OF Prague. The Berlin despatch claims a
success for the Prussian arms, resulting in the
capture Of seven Austrian officers and five hun
drcd prisoners. 1t is probable the engagement
was OF no very great magnitude, only single
division Of the Prussans was engaged. Tie
Prussians are advancing their entire lines south
ward, and great battle cannot long be avoided.
The Austrians ale strengthening their eX-
treme left at Frank fort by heavy bodies OF Fede-
raj troops.
Prussia offers the beleaguered King OF Hano
yer an alliance, with guarantee of his throne,
on the basis of reform, as terms of honorable
capitulation. He will probably accept.
There are few additional particulars Of the
battle OF Custozza, but nothing of moment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

Coal IN YORK COUNTY. 1t is an unouestiona-
bic TACT that there is coal in York county. aud
the specimens which have been tried Justify the
joseph t. Ferree and Alexander Blessing, both
of Hellam township, have leased three tracts OF
land, containing anthracite coal. There are two
veins OF soft coal on Michael Blessings farm, in
COnewago township, about 200 yards from Bless
ings formerly NlemRn's) mill, the veins run
ming TO the dam Of said mill. There are indica-
uons Of plenty Of coal at this place,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS oAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS TERMS,
TX CENTS PER MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

See me Second Page for additional Special EOtcesl
E9959 OFFICE OF THE UNION PASSENGER
RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENTY THIRD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

WBITL MOUNT AIXs. i IKE SGEoRGE,
SARAIO OGA. Df LAWAR'. WATER
GAP, ETC. ETC.
1bese excursion routes arranged the special
aceommC dGton Of tourists and pleasure travellers.
enabling them TO visit the Grated watering places of
the NoIth ar much less than regular rates tare
Tickets good until November lst 1866 and entitle the
holcer 10 stop over at anv DO mt on the
For ickets information, circu ars descriptive OF
the routes apply Ut the Ticket Office of company
NO $50 CHESNUT Street Continental Hotel
63O2m w. IA. GATZMER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
FOR CAPE MAY.

OLDZKOM HOUSE, BRIGANTINE BEACH,
IL ifpow open Tor he season, with many improve
Dents good fishing ana cunning ba hing unsurOassed
ar HoZkom's yacht the MARY" will convey pa sen
gers to the hotel. 2erms, Sl2 peT week.
72l2t' WM. HOLDAKOM. Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

The New York McraM thus sums up tic
provisions Of the 50 called civil rights bill:
Shall the negro in:crmarry W th our duugh-
tel>, and t#kcan equal place in our households?
The civil rights ILL SAYS that he S!;all
Shall negroes intrr0:pg!c with OR refined
indies il Sttam;l}g Lot theatres, ball rooms
;::'d opera houses: The civil rights bill de-
c.arcs that they must.
$iti L I..gro Suvci>cdc Grant aS General
ir.Ch;>t Of tie Cutcd States army: The civil
rights @iij $;.Ys th.t he can 10 so.
Is negro .;2c Zines better than a wh;to
n.%n that !;:e former should vote Immediately,
While t&r latter has to undergo five years
probation ii hc brings lis skill, labor and
money to this country from abroad? The
civil rights bill declares that the negro is five
li%c better.
Shall the farms of the great West and the
whole country Jr owned by ncgroeS,and white
labor be mHG" Suh:;cryicnt to negro propric>
tor>hip: The civil rights bill provides for
tbs condition Of things.
Are We 20 have negroes Cling the position
q pest raiytain> in the JnitCd States navy?
Tie civ, =; lhts bill SAYS that we are.
Is tbs a N!itc rFmu'S Government for ~hits
pcn :? :i:v civil :ghts hii SAYS that it is not.
.Arc wr II have neg! ors representing thls
GU"crl!ur'lt aa United States ministers at the
courts Of i:Hucc aid England? The civil
i-!.t> Giil says that wc arc.
Shall negroes sit in Congress, in TIE Cabi
net, and other ii-!, stations, side by side With
wl::t@ mcn: The civil rights bill says that
he may.
>h"lI our children sec a negro in the Pres-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

s. II. 5.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
MODEL CONSERVATISM.

Stewart of Nevada, one of the conser va.
tive Senator who supported the President
veto, on the 10th inst offered resolution
intheSenate which proposes thatth South
ern States shall be re-admitted when they
incorporate in their Constitutions (l) pro-
vision abolishing all distinctions as to civil
rights and the voting franchise by reason Of
race, color or previous condition, ~ furth-
er provision repudiating the rebel debt and
(3) yield all claim to indemnity for their
emancipated slaves; these propositions to be
approved by che voting population of each
State according to the basis of suffrage as it
existed in 1860.
Ifthis is the conservatism that we have
heard so much of lately let us have more of
1t. We say amen to all such as this, and
only ask that it be adopted at once and let
the rebels know on what terms they win be
received. When they accept these PROPOSE
tious and elect loyal men to Congress, they
viii not need to knock long for admission.
Reconstruction with such basis for begin
ming viii go on smoothly and safely.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
The INDIANA DpnooRArrc Rrsor or,,rro,,.

The INDIANA DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS
The Indiana Democratic State Convention
resolve that they viii support Mr. johnson
IN all his conflicts with the Congressional
majority. 1t seems to US that this is plu.
dent, polite and, above all, CHEAP. If he
will fight the majority of his own party. thew,
the minority, viii hold his coat. The Offer
shows high estimate of Mr.. Johnson :
character and sagaeity.
The doctrinal part on the effect of the fail
ure of the rebellion is free and easy. The
seceders had not the right to secede: there
fore the attempt involves no guilt. The rule
will apply equally well to the whole catalogue
of crimes
They claim that Congress is in rebellion.
and call on Mr. johnson to oust it bv force
That is the way they felt all through the war
but they did not then compliment Mr.. John
son By calling on him to join them.
On the whole the resolutions are a striking
mitigation of the venom of Indiana Demo
cracy. The serpent has been out in the cold
a long time; he wants to warm himself IN
the husbandman's s bosom, and he conceals
his tangs. The thing shows manaeeme ut
and we presume it gives the key note Of the
democratic political melodies this year. -
Gin Gag