davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
Infer 1eetcs 99orts in 'per Gongref=
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'.'D1j tutl4e .R s. Il ii e. IL: ssS3ssnnnwua IT,
ti9e drummer 1T bic leBte mo@en~
Il, i II m Ct, .mel9s Gudd 'Ypr benz 9rpecn
Gntl1eipun96ta9e am nd@fen Dienito9
;utpmmt, Bir 9lauben es Gu@ peSbalb
l9ulpi8 gu iein> Gu& nod einmal lie
5ouptmabrbetteu III Semitic su ,fIbren,
mel9e Gu9 in pemSetreH Der Congress
6ra9e in Die lem Dtltrict .berrl9enpen
|@irrmarr ais 9eittern rienen iolten,
@ir be9innen NIT lem fraftt9en Mprt
ber uGbtca9pG rtbune".
l.. u&epublifaner; IS 9tett muir einen
pfab Set pflidt- wdblt fir ben resuz
ldren GonptSaten! unc 9e9en
ben Boiler 4 ,3f@.H~-. 1855
2, 6pl9t @oraes Greeley ypn Der
uN}ew g)prt Gribune", - vGtimmt ni9t
fir 9errn Donne1N penn ct pertritt pas
prtnctp Der NuStau9un9,"
g. aino i'm @pnereB feline cprrupte MioB
re9el fir pct15nlt6e 8eretberun9 purd>
fit bic Ct nidt fimmte, >I,5
j. 8. GGr1tet nidt, Sen. M1,byemS (ei
went9er fdbtA ols Dennely.. .Gr lift
eia Yprsiali@er &epner> etn 14orfer &ppf
unp Elm b5dit 9ebilpeter Monn. .
4. @timmt 9estn DpnneuN unr tyr
limmt fir Jriertn uno Gtntro@t IN Der
republifanil9en partsi. DEM Dpnneuy
bel einoetjeccr angel ebenenM annberielben.
81, it Elm &rafsbltr.> 1.@:.
5. Stimmt fir DonneQy unb SIR
timmt fir tbatiadlide &erni9tun9 hes
@cim0dtte9elebes, eenn 6err Donnel(Y
mar I'M @pn9reB 1ur per @ermittler riez
flyer Qanpl9entun9et,.~ =.
6, Dos srSBete uetelter @elt 1T
eine2ll tersun9e> uno fist fte III cemNfunce
zines &pltsrteners, brtn9t ie rem &p!fs
auber Sdocen .aud)4 llnebre. Stlmmt
fir teinen Mannl7 Der cine &epe i'm Gcrz
sreb btelt, melde has 6au5 bei1lof> aus
Dem 1fentltbe1protofoQ 81 fret@em
neil iie 81 u%nantdnbi9 mar. #
l. 4. 9err Dpnneuy 1T Tfentli9. I'M
Banenib NIT Den anrldi9iten Gbaractez
ren inter zen Gdbrcrn Der Demptraten,
tStinlnt fir tftiinen Mann, Der feline
Stdrfe 9esen biz ci9ne partei beim6einpe
1u1t.
81 tStimtntf fir Nnprers;r benn Ct 1T
Der St1rtere!sz ~
SIN Meemeinen laBt Gud nidt YER
blufeu1 nidtseinibiGtern, nidt errru,1z
pirsn. @altet Sud an Gle ptisenM abr
beiten, mic bic S6ifer. an ben Gempab.
&cmme rannl mas maA, 10 Dobts i9r Cure
Yfidt Aetban, unh fInnt eem Grfrl9
r,tk ma Wiloe feheu. .+6HI =,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
SER Seympur bat 1eite' &tunt

- Scr Seymourr bat lei>e ainntadtn
III Beiresu,1s 19ciest, TIM a1lf rem Stump
,pi'9cu ibnen Sic republifanilde Yartei
Ut sermalmen.. 1@Gs 1inb glels7itmtafen,
Der iie mafeln ldbt, lit fem Gimp
lon> |prcern Gin G6wadmatifus, Seiu
# L. 1T ties Nrsument 1T feline
g d. ~ dye. uWas," iast CT, ubabt
,tbr pom mir ssu fir&teu> penn i6 &C.
werbe- SD lam ia al5 prait<
bent fstnen5 6apen FIFTEEN, audi menn t6
9erdblt wlree, penn Der republifanilae
,SS:enat 1T ia 3d. Der mir pie 5dnoe
'tincet. SpQen mir Dem republifanif9en
@onsrebl npdmals pier. Sabr bic @ele<
9enbett rauben, nit Na6pruf unp gam
Jet &raft fir bass 9anp ~; arbeiten,% tpeit
er ,pie ii ben Yer9at19enenE bier feline
9aaje .33eit unp Gner9ie ramit per9eu<
BEN mus; bab er einen auf rem prdfz
benten1tuble iiBe1pen Tetno bes Gater>
,lanpes bewadt? @tr penteny Die Natipt
bat oa5 }att, man ,sas ~ s.: i a s53fs a. u
7{ssa'8 f'4 ".aH naitss@ s3I!1t e~aN2tssG3 s.: tra I'll
,....~ IA s}1f z4eef ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29
WQctHc npu1e,
Mu 5@hmtubincf,tfde.'

Der untsr;etanets, uaaeem e Sasrtlaas an ttnem
~IsfttRsn eunsenabel uno jsner firatsrltden &rantheit
or S4minoiu &t ~eelitten. pMree IN ~wenisen W@}pden
bur& eth einiabes Uttttel Der Wefuuobett NTH r &c seten
-unb 1T In gul { ~testerts ieinsn Itttleicensen tds Wit
tel ietner DISCRIMINATING NIT ,%uttctlea:
IA Iae,' tte IS piai6 en-. wtrb Ct cine &tld rift bee
stbraudten ~Rseeptss (tpitenfrsD Suieneen uetf Inpet.
iHunsen fir 3Itereituneen .uanb @sbraud %nehstten. uel.
aes tie uls ctre iidcre &ur fur NussebrunS.
Mitbma, Sronditis, @uiten Grfdltnnacn uus
aue Sdls. unp Qun8euubel nnptu werhcn. Der @~etaStse
3ped pes, I~nseteers tn Srnsuus YES Neeeptes it SS
SEN 1%etOentsn nhg!ta su'ietn une tte 8enntntB, melde
Ct iur uni d 1Star bdlt, su Serbreten; .nne er bpHt. baf
isber eeibenee ictn setlin;t,el rerlude en- peroe. ta ss TIN
utdts tpitet ltnb It'd ale sessn ~e7ueifen ma @Ma bic
bas Reeept fret sueeiGtdt mtui1en ,paen asfdatan
her. <*s,rare e. easil'on.
'-,1rrrstur"t stHcsHb i"H "fHrf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29

~ .'F .T
SIN e1est III: ct, ~ uGi 5crr
@einidaum, wie pie r3eituns in ibrer
5ano 5ittert i@ CLAUDE @te baben ZEN
Oatterer =. e.ss f.. .s,,. .n4
.uSn i'd babe bait 9efern Meno, ; e
a9t1Sapppen et|na5 81
raid 9%etrunfen~" ri. Ha4.s. MI
.1r Den geebrten Damen erlaubt bet nr>
ter3ei9nete l@, feline Muspabl feiner eeiidter, &C.
.itridter uno eebdfelter Mrtitel beimii9er uno bent
i9er 5attL= Strid< uni i3epbYrtpcue, BaamtuoQt,
g tid> unb Glcditibe, Ytrlen u. I. n. aufa 8sfe
gu empftblen. n:-@ -mm H..r .
ra..s~ ~, s. 9erme9en+
146. Dritte st. spii9en minnelota unb &obtrt.
"a GransSfia.s Gll tin 8 fir &leitsrtriu'-
ming auf gstelung anseftrtist. "# E3I@@ >.
~ Splibe 81 aurerarbeit
lirfert 6 a ut, Mmps bel BEN erSbeftn, wie bei
bsm tlsinfen Bautperfe, bab Ct iiberniumt. Ct
arbsitet raid, biQig unb bauerbaft. 6n1t
t-@ebtmas@ ale II. So. biefe
@o&e IN Btgus auf pduler, 2uten. G0arnnen unb
gtr1&eruustu fastu IN bsr lssten Spalte auf btr
=. @ette. .6
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29

Nl1HHer OulU SelcuDtuH9! e1IlTCI ptl
9a1ptporbalte bes ,6errn 2tenau ;u be-
rpeil en> pab bic bel ten &ernldIhe pei1elz
ben bltn be Yatrpnen batten unb ibr
&na1efect wobl momentum lberrai6em>
omuniren unp sbetduten; cine mirfli9e
8rel9e aber III ben Bpu,perfen UNI erer
:portei ntdt 1dtesen fpn1ten. E~Hy4't"
GincS lebrte uno bic Dt8fu1tpn, mimi
lid> bdb, meun bel Der rteii9en @r6be
res Telpe6 IS ben &ebnern gut1 ptrfltde
8elsbrung itrer 56rer gu 5tbun 1T, BON
einem Durdpflii9en hes aan5en Sell
res gar .ntdt Die &eoe iein fam. Dit
Sdeudtun9 elmer Tra9e J.. 9. bfr
Steuerfra9e auein> bltte ben 9ansenMbenp
btnlansli9 Ea1,5sefiut menn fie 9riincli6
batte, 1eii1 ,unp iii .bleitenpen Melult1ten
bdtte flbren ipllen. @ie e8 mar, slauz
ben mir nt9t> paB pteMeoen III Der Stdrfe:
bes peut1 6en GotumS oer beioen pnrteteu
ireer,b cine @erdnperung b~eropr9erufen. i:
IL @ebr ~ loben >par. bic Nufmertiamz
felt unp @ube bes pabltfums, wel4es
eur& fem .!gerbalte1 ietner ,Snteuisens
pas bette 3eusnib au9feQts.. DAP bic
Nstben5 eer 5Grer ii6 nod lanae pr Dem
5u lpdter Stunee erfpl9ten S9luB Der
.Nece pes 5errn 2ienau bepeutenp lidtez
ten mag pobl baraus gu erfldren fem
,raB itd giele ben Spae nidt rur4 he
Ibewubte uQrabI9rift" Der republtz
fanilden partei Die gum S@lue in Musz
it@t ftano> perrerben lafen MOLTEN, Ser:
2ienau pefldpnte inpeGsu ben Reit be5
publitun 8 NIT tieiem trlbieli9en Na9s
ttl9 'unp f. trennte ftd MQes in itbr bei>
terer Qaune, unp bic @epublitarer mebr
ais ie in benz @ertrouen auf bic liners
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29

.j2t'ii- an E;Ej
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-29

3um Srlinbe.
My father came from Cork be Jabers
So did my mother and all my neighbours.
%IGNAT1Us O'DoNNELLY.
3um Deut1@en.
vNein, nein, uein, nein!
Meit 8aterlanb mug 9rGBer 5eiu."
Na3t DonneuY= Weicr.
Gum yantee
Damn the Irish, and the Dutch!
: Do you think, boys, ! am SUCH?
JONATHAN D. ONLY
from Pennsylvania.
3u ben Gatbpltten. H.
Sbr 1abt MIDI guar int Snftel- aittel,
9laein ibr wtbt, Der i3wed beilist bic Mittsl.
Ssnatius 2uyula.
3u ben Yrptefanten.
Sd bin Der vtleine 9utber,"
"a NpH1eu9.
3u ben Il II 9ldubt9en.
2ansl bling i@ ben @lauben AT benNa8el,
l1nb nebm Jpn berunter aur fir ben SaubaeeL
/. DoN-L!E.
-.
3u1t@ 1elbN. arH.
Die Gii9e fanst man in ber &su1e,
Mit @ped fanst mani bic tleinen Mauie.
:8ei@u d brau@ts Sober ni9t ao9 @9marten,
Nur eit paar faule &ebensarten.
S9natius {. Donneoy.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
SUNDAY Al IhE PAnK.

Spring this year with us seems to be period Of
strife between sun and ran cold and heat, wind and
calm, frost and warmth-a protractcd struggle, en-
ivened by very frequent visitations Of that most
disagreeable morning and evening caller that Gun
hidden guest" the chilling wind. few days since
there was feeling among US that winter was gone
and that spring was upon us, and In the genial
sunbeams that greeted the residents OF New
York there was heralded O season OF delixht
In these few days the wanderings OF their ieet
almost unconsciously tended towards the great
lungs of our city-the Park-and there amid the
budding trees and the vevety verdure that had out
lived the fross OF winter they anticipated the fu-
ture ready TO sing with Solomon. "Lo the winter
IA past; the rain IL and gone; the flowers ap-
pear on the earth; the time OF the singing OF birds
Il come and the voice OF the turtle s heard In our
landn But the storm OF Saturday night and the
nipping wind of yesterday wrought change, and II
appeared that nature had again. In this spot ut least,
nut on its carnival attire. Every twig and tree
bent under the weight Of bouquet OF snow ringed
with icicles, and the dark emerald Of many OF the
evergreens mingled with the orange and green OF
others, weaving q whole a rich mosaic WORK. Inc
wind walled through the rustic bowers; the lake nan
no patrons but the swans, and the boats roue iahy
ut anchor undisturbed by the chilled attenuants.
Here and there solitary pedestrians might nave Dsen
seen gazing at the contrast OF winter anu spIlns
everywere apparent around them, but their solouIn
was brief as Struggling their shoulders puttonns
closer their coats and looking at the neecy CLOUDS anu
even at the rpplng water, they turned their oacks
NM fha Dar
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

The London Press ON Disr nelps Defeat.
The ''wild cheers" with which the liberals
exulted over Disraeli's defeat last Saturday
morning proclaimed, as it we're, the recognition
of public opinion as the new sovereign power
which is henceforth destined to rule Great
Britain. These cheers were at once loudly
echoed by the London press, with but one dis
sentient voice, according to the cable telegram.
The London Times is particularly jubilant.
It regards the rejection of Lord Stanley's
amendment to postpone consideration until the
next Parliament, and the adoption of Mr.. Glad
stones resolution to 60 into committee, as merely
the first steps of an operation resolved upon
by the Commons-the removal Of 'this cancer
of the empire" the Irish Church. The Times
confidently predicts that the national will Is
soon to be expressed and in no uncertain sound; /;
cit will insist that the work so happily begun
shall be thoroughly performed. This mornings
vote is the dawn of q reunited empire.
The wrongs of ages are to be ended and right
done amid the accamation of the nation. This
must guarantee peace" The London Post con-
cludes an editorial article on the same theme
by saying :-'This vote is the death warrant
of the Irish Church. No fairer trophy has
been won by the liberal party since the Eman-
cipation act of 1929" The journals which we
have cited unquestionably indicate what the
Times calls ''the vast balance Of opinion in the
United Kingdom" But the London Standard,
the organ Of the tory party, remains obstinately
steadfast in Its incredulity ss 10 the progress of
the latest revolution in Great Britain, and de-
clares "the effect Of this vote will be to waste
the session without advancing the object pro-
posed single STEP" None are 30 blind as
those who will not see, and, however closely the
tories may shut their eyes to the fact, this vote
is in itself "a single step" Of vast Importance
as the longest and most majestic stride which
Britannia has taken for many year In the path
towards justice and liberty. Dsraelis defeat
involves consequences far more important than
any possible change of ministry. II shows that
the British people, by their Parliamentary rep
rescntativcs, refuse to postpone any longer
the question of the Irish Church, and
that they are being rapidly edu-
, oa.eu ~ des.re aua demand clt,-ior reforms
which the logic Of events must render 'nsvits-
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Lust Saturday Nights Snow Saunll-Im-
portance of a System of Weather Re-
ports.
The little snow squall which passed over this
city last Saturday night appears by our tele-
graphic reports of the same date to have been
the tail end of great stoI coming in from
the great plains of Kansas. 1t may have
started from the Rocky Mountains, the vapor,
nevertheless, being supplied from the Atlantic
Ocean. We have heretofore, on various occa-
sons, adverted to those heavy nor'east storms
which strike in from the Gulf Stream and come
up from the capes of Virginia or Cape Hat
teras, and have shown how infallibly the tele
twenty -four hours, more or less, of their ap-
proach to New York In view of the general
law of these storms which we consider thus
established, we have suggested the Importance
of regular system of telegraphic reports Of
the weather, from day to day, along the whole
line of the Atlantic coast for the information
of our seafaring people and shipping interests,
especially those engaged in the coasting trade
We shall probably, in default of any move
ment on the part of our commercial and ship
ping interests in the direction suggested, un-
dertake before long, for their information, q
system of regular daily telegraphic notices or
signals of the weather from Halifax to Havana
and New Orleans; for we are sure that thereby
many a vessel outward bound or running the
coast within hailing distance may, by timely
warning, be saved from shipwreck. In the
cause of science, too, we are satisfied that such
system would soon become exceedingly in
teresting and invaluable in more clearly re-
vealing than we now understand them those
sublime laws which govern the movements Of
the currents of the air and the currents of the
ocean with the vibrations of the earth on Its
axis in its orbit around the sun.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

TURKEY LEO AND DULL KNIFE UNcoN-
vMCED.-Turkey Leg and Dull Knife, with a
force numbering one hundred and seventy
Eve lodges" refuse to meet the peace commits
sioners, and may be considered, we suppose,
as on the warpath. These distinguished and
amiable persons do not yet perceive the neces-
sity Of the Pacific Railroad, and insist that the
work must be suspended on the Smoky Hill
route. It must, we suppose, till Turkey Leg
and his friend shall have the light let into their
queer brains and it is queer thing, but true,
that light cannot get into such brains except
throusa tile noie thss been made ~ = i..o
bullet
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

trous to the radicals in its train of conse-
quences as will surely be the late defeat of
Disrael in the House Of Commons to the tory
party of England. Our readers tomorrow
morning, over their chops and coffee, will find
the solution of the problem in the actual results
of this Connecticut election.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

OUR PEACE EsTABLIsHMENT.-The expendi-
lures for the War Department for the month of
March last are set down at $l3,96O, ,OOO-a
greater sum than the whole yearly expenses of
the government under John Quincy Adams. So
much for radical reconstruction. One hundred
and sixty millions year for the War Office ON
a peace footing may do for the present; but is
it to be greater or less next year? That is
the OuestOn
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
cuupT CALENDAR DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CrRCur.-Part Mos. 100, se4,
$751; ios3 17e, 765, 1913 1908 d. uoi OH $sS' oi'
oeo, e25, 4ls, 239, 775, 7s6, 7sl. o,,,
SupERIoR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1--Nos. 355A
seoa aqI5 s201 3277 $685. 32s7 3547 $685. 1885, 1885,
eyay sss7 2lll 3O71. Part 2-Nos. 1852, 3906, 39l2
3eit 39ie sgls $780, 1922 3924 392e $685. 1880, 1882
3o3G 1882. - ~. ..s
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos 500, $40. 44s,
SAG s3e ESQ., $780, 661 800 200, 459 72t s03 635, 6A,
b73 5OO 577, $780, 703, 5s7, 6o7 COZ, b42, 6l7 6l0.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

A WARNING TO THE STATE CHURCH IN
ENaLAND-Gl Gladstones tremendous resolutions
dismantling the Church in Ireland There has
been nothing done in England of broader
revolutionary meaning since the time when
'Bluff King Hal" said, in reference to the mo-
nasteries of his day which disputed his right of
possession, ave will lineage those birds, "
and forthwith proceeded to unroof them and
turn them out of doors. That was the
stormy and bloody beginning Of religious
liberty in England, and after three hundred
years of revolutionary advances and draw
abaoks the work now resumed must go on to its
Contamination.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
bic. The disendov -uent of the Irish Church
viii be an immense cons. ,.ssion to the voluntary
principle and win exercise an lnSslculaoie 'nnu-
ence on the future of the B,ritish empire.

Tho Spring Trade-A TendeNcy to Concen.
tration.
Wepublish in another column q reliable sta te-
ment Of the condition and prospects of trade h
the city, from which It will be seen that the
croakers about bad times are out of tune.
The fact is that we must always have good
trade here in this great business centre, and we
are not likely again to witness the disastrous
events of 1887 and 1857. It is true that the
wickedness of Congress, with its impeachment
farce and Africanization of the South, has laid
heavy hand upon progression in all kinds Of
business; for there is nothing which checks
activity in trade 80 much as uncertainty. But
In New York, at all events, there is no reason
just now to complain of depression. Our ad-
vertising columns furnish evidence enough that
business is as active as can be expected at this
season. There is a remarkable feature how
ever, about trade in the metropolis, and that IL
the tendency to concentration in few hands.
Large capitalists are disposed to absorb almost
every branch of business and to govern it
to the exclusion of people of smaller means.
What with exorbitant rents and heavy taxes,
small dealers are gradually dropping out Of
many kinds Of trade and succumbing to the
force of capital. This is phase which busi-
ness in New York is assuming more and more
every day, and which will probably increase
with time.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

The Impeachment show and the Tickets.
Impeachment is in o most unexpected
dilemma. 1t cannot get an audience. People
actually will not 90 to hear the eloquence Of
Butler, and deliberately refuse to be curious as
to the testimony that is given from day to day,
seeming to impugn its freshness or to doubt
that II is of any great consequence. To the
impeachers there are two classes only of the
American people-one made up Of those the
impeachers can trust, one Of those they cannot.
Among the first class they have distributed
their tickets to the show, and these men are
apathetc; these, their chosen friends in the
hour Of the great necessity, absolutely stay
away. But It seems there are plenty who
would like to 90; hundreds outside would like
to push in and all the untaken seats, so the
play might not be done to empty boxes. But
this will not do. There Is danger In the very
thought. And what il the danger3 Why, Il
this man were admitted the whole thing might
end In row. Impeachment might come to a
sudden close, visited by the wrath, impatience
and disgust Of delegation Of the people. So
argued a Senator on Saturday. "Thus con-
science does make towards of us ALL" Con-
scious of the true character of their tribunal,
Senators fear the natural justice Of the people.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06


sidewalks, illuminated by locomotive reflector
lamps and red hot oinders, warmed by explo-
sive boilers, perfumed by thousand oil cans,
and to be rendered salubrious for consumptive
invalids by the belching black smoke and
flying SCOT fakes of half dozen locomotives In
perpetual motion. It is one of the most
pleasing prospects of "high life below stairs"
that the mind of mere humanity has yet con-
ceived. 1t recalls the widest imagery Of the
Italian poets "Inferno," and promises to
give us at home and under our very feet that
succession of earthquakes in pursuit of which,
as a necessary ornament or appanage OF a
great nation, Mr.. Secretary Seward is now
preparing to purchase on our account nearly
half the West India and other volcanic islands.
We hear it boasted by the Albany Arcadians
and their fellow conspirators of the copperhead
and radical press in this city that "three
hundred millions of capital" are already en-
barked in this metallurgical and explosive
enterprise, but an examination of the seventy
six corporators named in the original bill re-
veals beggarly account Of empty purses in
the ragged pockets of desperate political and
politico-j Journalistic adventurers. Of the sew
enty-six names thirty-six cannot be found in
the City Directory, nor can any one we have
yet met assign them local habitation; these
are the dummies, pure and simple, for more
important conspiratorial miners who stand be-
hind. Twelve are "gentlemen from the coun-
%rx,O o;r a. In soip
each an extra shirt and half dozen paper
collars, at some hotel in Chatham or Canal
street when visiting our city. Twelve more
are reporters or editors attached to such of our
city papers as support the Arcadian project.
Four are lawyers representing prominent poll
ticians. Seven are presidents of existing city
railroad companies, or banks with city railroad
affiliations; while the tagrag is completed by
five political merchants and spectators, who
buy and sell in dry goods, or legislative votes,
or political principles, on the strictly CONNER
cial basis of invariably purchasing in the
cheapest market and always selling in the dear
est. At Albany, as we all know, votes can be
purchased for mere song; and these votes,
when transformed into charter for the ruin of
our main thoroughfare, may then be black-mail-
ingly converted-at least 80 these spectators
would seem to think-into quite a handsome
profit for each miner by applying the proper
thumbscrews of fear to the alarmed property
holders Of Broadway. 1t is but justice to our
five city Senators to say that they are opposed
to this measure; but Tammany Hall cannot
escape responsibility for the votes of her twenty
Assemblymen who "went solid, as the phrase
runs, for this gigantic swindle. The bill comes
up this evening for consideration in the Senate
and will then be consigned, we rather imagine
unless its originators spend money very Law
ishly-to the limbo already seven times heated
for the purgatorial expiation of such attempted
outrages.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

FOURTH WARD Row.-A slight "scrimmage"
took place at % Cherry street yesterday afternoon In
the course OF which Ellen Marley was badly cut IN
the arm by Michael Lawler, who was also badly cut
by falling on the stove. The wounds were attended
to by neighborng physician. The woman was
sent home aud Michael Lawler was locked up.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

DEATH OF AN AcRoBAT.-Thomas Hanlon, the aGxo-
bat VINO attempted suicide In Harrisburg, Pa, o !ew
days s.ays, 1vl VI hs nju,.es "A ,.s. c.y Lsssssas .
Hn brother viu bring his romaana % sofs W.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Goops COMING IN.-The receipts from GUS
toms at this port for the last week Of March
last we're S3,903,4 4s7. No wonder Senator
Morgan is hot on the trail OF Johnson's i'm
peachment. No wonder that Greeley and the
gn.ol Ls-.do have ~ 90 upoA sne sie.'
" granite building" of Well street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

ROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.-OUR AMERICAN
SIN AT HoME-THE VICTIM.