davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

A Seizure for Defrauding the Revenue
Department.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE steamer Idaho
and her cargo Of sugar has been seized by the
Custom House authorities for defrauding the
Revenue. 1t appears that one of the San Fran.
cisco refiners has been importing large guam
titles OF sugar from the Sandwich Islands,
adulterating it with powdered charcoal and
passing it through the Custom House as low
grade sugar. The United States Consul at
Honolulu ascertained the facts in the case,
secured the necessary testimony to come here
on the Idaho and laid the matter before the
Revenue authorities, which resulted in tn
seizure of the steamers cargo, valued at $500O0.
Meeting of the Oregon Legislature.
The Oregon Legislature met at Salem yester-
day. The Democratic majority in the Senate is
4; and in the House, II, Notice was given Of
tion by which the fourteenth amendment of
the Constitution was adopted.
Ship News.
Cleared, ship Seminole, for New York, with
3S,O00 sacks of wheat; ship Dasbing Wave also
tor New York, with 25, 600 sacks of wheat
The ship Achievement, from Glasgow, was
spoken off Point Keys Sept. To-
The steamer Great Republic, from Hong Kong
and Y Yokohama, was not reported up to L. M.
and is two days over due.
Woods on Fire.
SALEM, Oregon Sept. 1.-THE woods near San
Raphael, Marion county, Oregon, are on fire.
and tract of five or six miles Is burning. The
Inhabitants of all places near are sLified with
smoke, and this city and barbor were wrapped
the burning woods. The area destroyed by the
fire is estimated al 200 square miles Fires have
been raging for several days past on both sides
of the Columbia river. IL Is feared that the
towns of Astoria and ST Helena have been de.
sroyed. The destruction of timber and other
property has been immense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

ton Hopper, are good short stories, and January
Searle's sketch, "Of woodcock and the Hunt
Ing OF Them" :" is written In apleasant vein. The
poetry is only so-so. the best piece being "Under
the Pine" Mr. Paul H. Haynes tribute TO the
memory of Henry Timrod The "Monthly
Gossip" has some amusing anecdotes and plea
SAINT bits of information, but this department Is
susceptible OF Improvement. The book reviews
are good, as far as they go. but we would like 70
see more attention paid to this department. IN
this, as well as our other magazines
PUTMAM's MAGAZINE. - Dufield Ashmead,
No. 7A Chestnut street, sends us the Ootooer
number of Putnam's Magazine The table OF
contents presents an acceptable variety. up
end Down Mont Blanc" by New York mer-
chant, is on a somewhat trite subject; but 1t Is
well written. "Waiting" is pleasant little
story Of Chicago life, and "The Land OF the
Troubadours" gives fine description of Cannes
and Its neighborhood. The other contributions
are as follows:-"Farther," ''St. Beuve, the
Crltic,""Mine OYSTER" ""The Maple Tree, THE
Protestant Protest Against Professionalism"
continuation of the story "Too True" Louis
Napoleon and His EMPIRE" IA Brilliant
Affair."" Pacific Railroad Grants" "In Time"
"University Life in Germany" and the monthly
chronicle of events. book reviews, hne ART
notices, and "Table Talk"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
FROM WASHING TON.

Arrival of Southern congressman.
Special Despatch TO The Eueni',O Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The Southern Repre-
sentatives are arriving quite rapidly. Some in
conversation say they will insist upon call Of
the House in case a quorum is not pre-
sent at the roll call on Monday, and
will object to Speaker Colfax adjourn
ing the House in case q quorum is not in
attendance. Sergeant at.Arms Ordway arrived
to-day, and the subordinate officers OF both
Houses are returning. IL the House agrees to
q call, as suggested by the Southern members,
Ordway will be charged witn hunting up ab .
sentees The prospects are that quorum will
be present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

WHY PENDLEToN GOES TO ILLINoIs.-The
Springfield, ILL.,, Journal says: -"There Is
rumor on the street, quietly whispered around
among the Copperheads, that Mr.. Pendleton is
very much chagrined at General McClernand's
publication of his private despatch about the
condition Of our canvass In Ohio' He has sent,
1t is said, a singing rebuke TO that gentleman
for his stupidity in allowing his telegram to
get into the newspapers-a thing which he
never conteMpleted-aDd which has already
had most depre ssing effect upon the already
desperate condition of the Ohio Democracy.
MIR. George Shut was Immediately sent on as
a special envoy to max the necessary explaua-
tlons and apologies TO Mr.. Pendleton and there
upon, in order as far as possible to repair
damsges, he finally consented under sort of
protest, to come to Illinois"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, Sept l8-CottOn firm aud in fair de-
mand; middllngs'26c. Flour dull and unchanged,
$50: Corn-Ieceipts small; white sl.I59l2o; yellow
and in coed demand N ess pork S3O'5O. Bacon rib
sides lbs4c; clear sides lT shoulders 4o.; hams
22c. Lard, 2Oc. -.
NEW YoRK, Sept le.-Cotton qulet at 26@2s1<c.
Flour dnll sales Of 500 barrels at yesterdays quota
at s224 Corn dull and declined c.; sale. OF 1900
bushels at $4@DlI9 Oats sales OF 600 bush
at 67G7JSc. Beef quiet Pork dull at $29 Lard quiet
~ 2U0D26]6c Whisky firm at soc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
FROM HALIFAX.
The Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association.

HALIFAX. Sept. l8 The Annual Convention
of the Young Mtn's Christian Association
opened yesterday with upwards of two hundred
delegates present, Prince Edwards Island, New
Brunswick, Boston, and all parts of Nova Scotia
being represented.
1t is confidently believed that Mr.. Home as
not only accented the Union on trial for few
years. but has counselled some OF his consti.
tuents and firm support ers to do the same. Ra-
mors are currently In circulation respecting
another prominent repeater. II is said that tue
more successful Than was generally supposed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
The New WHISKY LAw.-Willam Murray

The New WHISKY LAw.-Willam Murray
distiller, No. 12e Dock street, this morniDS aled
a bill in equity in the United States District
Court, 10 restrain John W. Frazer, Assessor of
ing license as rectiierS TO John Gioson's Sons
& Co., and others. The ground Tor the appllca-
tion is that Mr.. Frazer under the instructions of
the Department, Is about issuing the license to
Gibson's Sons u Co, notwi hstandng that Mr..
MuIray's application was male a month Irior.
The complainant sets forth the fact that on the
9th of July he made application for license,
and that he Immediately set about rebuilding
the distillery. He further states that on August
q Gibson's Sons & Co. filed their application,
which was granted. This action will come up
for argument in few days, and is brought
about by the new law which prohibits the loca-
ton of distillery or rectifying establishment
within 600 feet of one another.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
FROM Ca NADIA.
Settlement of transfers Of n

OTTAWA, Sept. Is "A delegation on behalf of
the Dominion Government will proceed to
England to ms ke final settlement about the
transfer Of northwestern territory to Canada
tention to the subject, will be one of the dele
gates. 1t is expected that the question will be
Settled and subr tiled to Parliament at its next
meeting.
It is said that Buckley's Zone of the prissne ers
charged with the murder of McGee) pretended
insanity is a ruse. The Medical Board pro
nced him sound In mind and body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-This
afternoon. before Alderman Betler. at the Central
station, Charles Snyder alias SchmiLt mad hearing
mn IN the charge oil arceny. ,a
Oficer O'Bren, OF the Tenth district testified that
a nov approached him this morning and infsrmed
him that there was thiei In the store OF Rose
Harris 400 Commerce street; he went TO the store
Mr. Rose testified TO catching the sccused with
come stolen goods on his person.
Held in 1920 ball 20 answer. - -, =
William Ne cOlOred, also had hearing upon bhe
cbaree Of the larceny of pair Of pAntalOona, the
pToperty of Henry O'Donnell, Held TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Afternoons quotations.

By Atlantic Gable.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1s.-Cotton active. The
trade report is favorable, but does not affect
the markets. California white wheat 12s. Sd. ;
red, No. 2, Western, lis. Corn firm. Peas, AIS.
Flour, 27s. Cd.
MAURlTUs, August 1.-The bsrque Mist, from
Bessem, British India, for Falmouth, Englan l.,
has put in here to repair leaks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
THIRD EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Heavy Frosts in New England
The Latest European Mar
ket Quotations.
FROM SYRACUSE.
Operations of burglars.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1s.-For the last three nights
this city has been infested by gang of burglars
who have committed extensive depredstions.
The houses of Geo. W. Harwood, Allen Monroe,
Hon. George .Comstock, J. J. Peck, and WIN.
@. Ruger have been robbed of valuables, in
cluding $500 worth of bonds of the Buffalo aud
State Line Railroad, belonging to VIM. G. Ruger
The burglars are evidently experts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
Heavy FrOsta.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Sept. 19.-There was a hard
frost and ice formed here last night.
killed The vines, but other things are out OF
danger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
Ship Ne ws.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.--ArriVed, steamship
Palmyra, from Liverpool. D
NEw YORK, Sept. 8-Arrived, steamship
Britannia, from Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
New York stock Quotations-3 p. M.
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

The N. Y. Herald Of this morning says:--
money a. this centre IS the prinSpai tcSo Of con.
dti ae financial Ss Sy Sad n Is
been hisherso prsde!ias sIiassnsy Inss ,he indic.
nM o Of s T %.s nk bss s.
almost ceased and we know of several remi
tapces OF moderate amounts Of corrency from
@ The S western S cities are 70 well ssOsa % With cur
eie so sp BEGINS to nns oe as
West would tax our monetary resources to much
cotton crop will, it is lrue. reqIire a considerable
et BY no spoea 70
materially, at ALL Affect the rate OF interest The
per cent: and .hs principal dealers a Govern
could use at This rate atnopsn The general one on
banks which advanced their rate to I've per csnt.
early In the week fUd that they have smut them
offering large amounts on Governments at three.
best grade Of WHEN is in moderate supply and good
request at 6@7 per cent The dry goods trade has
re
rather sys s ws k sa other
domestic goods. which nave been heavy. particularly
the city is fully equal to the average al this
money continues abundant at S94 per cent on
e M qs at per on
a, per and forced 70 pay off
4 10 There have
eeipls of moderate amounts OF currency from the
West during the week. and all shipments of any
sequence from here have been stopped tor the pre-
sent. The western cities are We II supplet with
rency. ar are receiving liberal supplies from the
country and reported abundant all legi-
tim q business at legal rates"
The Financial Chronicle contains a valuable
nual report OF the cotton for the year ending
september /, 1868, frcm which extract the follow
ing
The total receipts OF the Atlantic and Gulf shipping
poIts this year have been 2S2 bales against 965
"a last year.. II, now. we add the shipments from
TeDnesse and esewhel direct to manufacturers,
have the following % the crop statement for the Two
1858. 1867,
Receipts at the shipping pors..2,24O2s2 l.9s, ia
Add shipments from Tennessee..... 1913 6i8 81 900
Manufactured South, not included 10000 No return.
Total cotton for the year, bIs2 2OI9774
The result OF these figures is total of 49S bales
as the crop OF the UniLed States for the ending
August 81, 1853. Total crop OF the United States,
498 e0o stock on hand Sept mber 1867, at Northern
ports b6 4s7 a. Southern ports 26 $685. total 8s55,
2s2056; OF this su' ply exported to foreign ports,
6b7 ,05; burned at New York. I2i7; burned at the
South leAs recovered 6i3; hand September l. 1858,
Northern ports 80 2OS at Southern ports, 1927
le970s5; consumption IN United States year ending
September 1898 S85 OILS bales; consumption IN South
States 60 00i; leaving Consum ptOn in Northern
States, 826. .0l6 bates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Loss of q steamer Om the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l8-The steamer j. p
Webb, q small stern wheeler plying between
Ctpcin natl and Evansville, in going Il )wn the
Falls lat evening struck rock, and sunk In
rs feet of water. No lives were lost. Tne
boat and cargo are total loss. The cargo is
narliallY insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
HeaVV Frost.

NEW YORK, Sept. l8.-There was heavy fros,
In Providence. Springfield, Augusta, and else
where In New England, last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
Obituary..

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 1s.-Robert Lyme, an old
and respected citizen, died Of heart disease here
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPT. IS
Reported by De Haven & Br ~ No. 40 8. Third street
RETWREN BDARDl

VNTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, stalloner and EngIaver.
e16 No, 1888 CHESNUr Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

LOST CHILD On Wednesday last, Lieutenant
Goldey, of the Third District picked up a little
boy, about l8 months old at Second and South
streets. He is dressed in pink spotted calico
dress, woollen skirt and stockings, and has on
coloTed straw cap. The little fellow is at the
Central Police Telegraph Station awaiting iden-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

OWNER WANTED.-A revolver marked C. II.
McReeyer which was on the boiy of Edward
Smith, who WAS drowned in Frankford creek
several days since, awaits an owner at the Frank
ford Police Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

REPUBLICAN INvINCIBLEs. Order No. s,
for Chesnut Hill, this evening. Fare, 2b cents
for the excursion. Every member should go to
assist eur friends In the Fifth District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
nayP rHIEAD99gARTERs REPUBLIoAN AN CITY

ha95@ HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN, CITY
- EXECUTIVE 1OM MlT1EE,
No. 1ll5 Oh ESNUr Street.
,- ,,,,x, ,,u~x PHILADELPHIA, Sept TO- 1859
To THE UNION RhPUBLIUAN5 OF PHILA.
DELPHlA.
Agreee,soiy & 70 resOiuSon adopted by the Union
Republican City Executive Committees. the Union
Republican chizens of Phl'adelphia are reouested
10 ASSEMBLE In their respective Election DiGisions
sDch places as may pc provided by the Division
Executive Committeel on FRIDAY EVENING"
Sepft mber Il, lees at O'Clock, the parooaa az
forming division organizations. oA
The attenli n of the Ward Executive Couamft.
tees s specially called To the Importance Of hayjne
these associations thoroughly and entcienty or.
kat ized, SA
Victory" wa "io
BY orc er Of the Union Republican City Executive
Commit 90. WM II. LEEDS. PreaIdent
hM' IopS WAaKissHAw, " HIIs Secretaries :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
HEADQUARTERS

kNSY HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLEs
ORDER NO. 8.
I. The Club will assemble
FRIDAY. september Is, 1868,
AT o'clock, r. NJ. sharp, to proceed TO Ohesnut.
Hill 10 sttend the grand Republican temo
this evening
II. Tickets for excursion 25 cents to be had at
the hall ana on the train BY order OF
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Chief Marshal. |
E1S.L Era LUKTNs r KEYS Assistant Marshals. :,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

LIPPINooTT's MAGAzINE-Our Philadelphia
Magazine keeps well to the front with the best
of Its numerous rivals, and the October number
which has just been issued, is above the usual
average In merit The table Of contents shows
q sufficient variety, and hasty glance through
the different articles indicates that they are
written in an attractive style, aud treat of
interesting subjects. Mrs Davis novel OF
"DlIjas Gailbraith" is concluded in the present
number. "Tom the Tinker" by Robert P.
Nevin, gives the hirtory OF The famous whisky
war in the estern part OF Pennsylvania during
the administration of President Washington.
Mr.. Charles Astor Bristed discusses in q philo-
sophical and impartial manner the dispute
between the advocates Of classical and practical
educational theories in his Sc oond paper on the
''DiSpute about Liberal Education" "Vox
Poppli," by Watson Ambruster, Is an inquiry
as 10 how far the system OF the elective fran
chise 80 exercised in this country gives
q full expression to the voice OF the
people. "About Strength" by Walter
Wells, has some sensible suggestions
abont physical training, and 1.-THE Engllshman
as Natural Curic csity" is an amusing sketch,
the main idea OF which is indicated by the
title. "The MannerinGs," by Miss Louisa Dorr,
and "A Photographers Story" by Lucy Hamil-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

~- HEADQUARTERS UNION REPDBLI.
eIS CAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITIF FE
No. 1l05 ChESN UT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept Is 1sss
tMatiye M Gonvention will assemble on MONDAY
S. E. corner of FIF1 II and THOM pSON Streets to.
nominate candidate for that dstrics ~
By order OF the Executive Com mittee.
WILLIAM X. LEEDS, President.
JOHN L. HILL, loo....-;..
a. M. WALKINsHAw 'e'e'e'' slsat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18
tag- EIGHTH WARD MASS MEErING.-

The Union Republican citizens OF the Eighth Ward
win meet In general mass oetipg at the headquar
ters, southwest corner OF BROAD and WALNUT sts.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10,
AT O'CLOCK.
COME OEEl COME ALL nd hear the truth ex.
pounded by the following eminent speakerl:-
Hon. @. O'EEILJ, ]. G. ROsENGARTEN
Hon. @. GIBBONS, HENRY BRUNER Esu
Ex-Governor POLLOCK. Msjor ]. c. MORGAN,
LoRIN BLODGHT, Esq, CD. VIM MoMIOHAEL.
J. q. MARTIN, President
JOS. c. MoCAMMON. Cs...,. II
SAMUEL McMANEY, 'e'io'"i'eo'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-18

FlREs.-A slight fire took place this morning
about three O'Clock at house on ST. Mary
street, below Eighth. The first floor was occu-
pied as carpenter shop, where the fire origi-
mated by the shavlngs catching from defective
hue. But little damage was sustained.
A lot of waste in the cotton mill of Edward
Frost, on Main street, below Hipple's laue,
Manayunk, was destroyed by fire at two O'Clock
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20

That excellent Democrat, Gov. Bramlette OF
Kentucky, pronounces that other excellent
Democrat, B H. Hill of Georgia, shameful
traducer. This is the way of it. Mr.. Hill
wrote to us concerning the Camilla massacre:
81 know both Pierce and Murphy. tho two wnite men
who conducted this whole affair They are OF the most
euphac specimens OF what are termed carpet-DagBeis
Now we know what this means from the
Southern Journals. since one OF them, The IukG
Gazette. has been good enough to furnish a
definition:
"The carpet is Northern th'e wnc Of
South 10 plnnder every whiie man VINO % & o,ces ha
any any property OF rcspec'aOH'''' D"u S'' ''' w.
Wbereupon Gov. Bramlette comes to the
rescue as follows:
LOUISVILLE KY Oct g. 1ses-It having been brought
TO my notice that Capt rSrC nt .or s " and candi.
date for Congress. has been saneinly tIauu.eu III
, Gnste, t ss th"t have known him from his infancy.
Intimately aud well aud that young man had Detter
character In Kentucky than no s ~, IT, NV Ultimate
personnl friend an eminent physician, anu ono Vi
our rstass ciizens Capt vi" v,pn r. csnian of
Company A, 18th Kentucky Cavalry on me Ith OF Au
eust 1904 having previously served ~ Sergeant ana
been promoted to Adutant OF the regiment His charac
ter ia the that Of gallant soldier % ana 1 ms
Rcnwrg or as wc term them. Aboltlonis In politics
ckecrfully and act Of justice 10 nleritorious
bear testimony 70 hlS guou cuhI@Ntof 90
''''@0' '''' Tuos. E. BRAaLETIE."
we respectfully submit to the modest gen.
tlcman who, from the safe standpoint OF q
New-York hotel, undertook to enlghten us
concerning events occurring III Georgia, .that
according to his code here is an opportunity
for q square fight or square retTaction. we
have too much respect for him to believe that
he would presume TO maintain position
which he knows to be wrong, and especially 10
maintain it against such a man as Gov. Bran
letto; and so we expect to see from him a
frank admission that lie has deliberately, In
cold blood, with full knowledge of the facts,
and for mere political purpose, "shamefnily
"traducedr ga gallant soldier and good citi-
"zenr who, being thousands of miles absent,
was unable 10 ropcl or resent the calumny.
We have no fancy for further letters from Mr.
Hill on general subjects, since his rhetoric re-
ouircs inordinato space for its evolutions, and
We n,ich. beside be giving place to other SLAM
,lcrs Of gallant soldiers behind their backs.
But we beg 10 observe to Mr. Hill that he can
have "a much space rs this article occupies, to
apologizo to our readers. and to Gov Bamlette,
for rushing into print to shamefully traduce
"in his character as citizen and soldier a
resident Of his own STATE, than whom mo
"voung man in Kentucky had a better char
acter." -
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
Colfax by Ten Thousand majority. When he
so wrote, he had not heard from Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana, and Nebraska.

An absurd rumOr is creeping into attention
pyoposng to trade of with Rcpubicans-agrcc-
ing to vote for Grant, provided our friends
vote for Hoffman. We don't believe this. A
Democrat who will mako such proposition Is
doublc-dyed scoundrel-Only surpassed in
villainy by the Republican who listens to
mm. The greatest calamity that could
bcfall this country would be tho election
of Horatio Seymour. Next 20 that would be the
election Of John Il. Hoffman. The triumph
of Hoffman means the transfer to Albany OF
the worst "Rmg" Of political thieves that ever
preyed upon a people; the election to the
Gove,nor's chair of n man who is the crea-
tne of Tammany Hall the surrender of this
great State to the most degrading influences.
The City of New York is the worst governed
city in the country. VagaboDds administer
Justice, rowdios are among its members OF
Congress, ignorant and greedy iobbers are its
representatives in the City Councils aud the
>
wealth. its majesty. its ronown, its vast re-
sources, its royal strength and beauty. its
ever growing enterprise, and its sublimeiy
magnificent future-this metropolis OF tho
Western World is now leased out to knavcs
and adventures, "like TO tcncmeht OF
"pelt;pg farm" The election OF Holman
means tho extension Of this shameful
mis,ulc-tbe election Of Griswold an earnest
attempt to destroy it.
Friends the Republican who trades his
vote is traitor. We can elect John A. CHS
void 10y energy and work. We must elect h'm
If Hetc- York is 10 be at all reformed. He is n
noble candidatc--a gentleman, Christian, and
patriot, and in every way worthy of your
warmost support. Our ticket is GRANT AND
"GRIswoLD." and the Republican who breaks it
to aid Hoffman is disgrace TO the party and
unworthy OF respect.