davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14
POUND NOTICES.

POUND NOTICES.
- MENT, Room No. T. City Hall-Eew Orleans March IA,
69-were brought the First District Pound OF La
fayette and Locust streets, as estrsys-
Two GOATS OF different colors:
Which, not claimed within three days and the expenses
thereon paid will sold public auction at said Pound
WEDNESDAY,. March H. 1859 at II o'clock u.
JOSEPH MURPHY. Street Commissioner.
LOUIS SENEGAL, for Controller
CTRERT COMMIssIONER'a ID DEPART-
y MENT, Rosm No T. City Hsll-rew Orleans March Is.
Is6s-was brought the Fourth District Pound Dys
dss street. between jackson and Philip Streets estrsy
One Bay MULE Is hands high with swelling on the lsfs
fore knee
which n claimed within three days and the
paid win be sold At public auction at said Pound
TUESDAY, March Is 1869 at II o'clock
JOSEPH MURPHY, street Commissioners.
LOUIS SENEGAL. for Controller
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14
TURNrfURK.........FURNrT Observation-Disclosures
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. q CO..

NJ MONTGOMERY BROS. q CO..
n n. uoEreonrKy, Aucsionssr.
TUESDAY. Mareh 18th. ~ N e,eloek A.
n, ct their Aucton Mart 81 Camp will be sold
A general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD ~ RNITURk
such Rosewood Mahogany and Walnut BedstsAds Bu-
resus, Armoir Washstsnds Mahogany and Walnut retea
Sofas Bnrng seat Chairs Easy Chairs Marble Top Center
Tsbss Marble Tsp sdebcsrd Extension Tables Vevss snA
Brussels Csrpets French Plate Mirrors nsttssss Enav
es Pantinss Oookns Stoves and Utsns stc, beps the
contents Of several ws-furnished house,
Also
a large invoice Of Cottage Bsda. Cans and wood ssa
sSrfrExs-oash In o. 8. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
81 EspUCrioN OF FARE.
NEW ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE TO ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST.
Selma, Dalton, Knoxvile and 'LynehburE'
TO-, t .
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
The only Line making elo,e with trains of the
No.J g y R r. leaving se~ Orleans at A. r. '@
PasssDg g.s leaving New ors.ns at A N make clOsseon
for New 9o1E and other Eastern cities.
tickets via ssPa * he
Ticket once corner Camp Common streets under the
Csdas as,s .s,s .ed ~ q IN the sgsps SsDst p 'n'
REDUCED RATES: -.
New Y0rt..........s1 PhiIssdslphis ...sSa g, %
Bait m0r''..-''.-''.. S I" "-'n16idS JOIN g. PEEK, "
General Agent Selma Line
COUTHERN PLAsrIC SLATE ROOFING
COMPANY
once, Oh Magazine Street.
Parties iu want Of asandsrd Fbeproof Roofing would do
well 10 call ON US before making their contracts
The attention of Steamboat Owners is also called to the
superiority Of this roofing for Steamboats,
HArnIs q Co....:::::'.'"HAHHIs q CO.
OTIS HARRIS. ........J. A. =. BROWN, JR
-DrALERs
PORTER, ALE AND CIDER,
NO 30 FULTON ST. Gravier and POydras Streets
New Orleans.
r o. MEsRITz.
SOUTHERN CLOTHING MANUFAcroRY.
No. 81 Chartres street, -
New Orleans.
SELLING AT AUCTION PRICES-COhPET1rlOND De
FLED IN QUALITY AND PRICE.
Aw OFFICE-SO CAMP STREET. NEW OR.
IL leans 10th 1862 The undersigned has associates
with him in business bis warren A Cohen The
name Oh 'ne MIN VIII 10 ~ - NJ r. COHEN.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

GROVER d BAKER
SEWING MAoHINEs.
fhs sniy Machine adapted for svery class Of FAMILY
SEWING. once and salssroom for the Southern States.
ls2 CANAL STREET. Ssv Orleans. La.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

A. BROOKS g. co. s SALES.
TUESDAY, MARCH l6 AT Il O'CLOCK n.
-Ar The
cUsToMHoUsE, MOBILE, ALA.
VALUABLE STEAMBOAT PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
BY n. BROOKS a co..
TUEsDAY, March 10, at 1e O'Clock M.
oustomhouse in the City Of Mobile will proceed
sell at Public Anctisn to the highest bidder for CASH
The Entire One Third Interest In the Steam Propeller
SARAH;
And the Entire Third Interest the Steam Propeller
LUCRETA belonging the estate Of c. p Gage deceased.
and others.
Hs TKRxs-rhese win be sold clear Of ncum-
brsnce liabilities whatever and perfect title conveyed
ALPHoNsE HURTEL.
Executor and Agest
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14
Ths Asw 0rIsams Grsstent, Sunday Wsrth a..
ADJUSTMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUslC-sT. CHARLES 81
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.


ACADEMY OF MUslC-sT. CHARLES 81.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION
First time this Lydia Thompson's Great London
and New York Sensation Mucal Burleque played
By her Woods Thease York. for zoo consecutive
nights entitled .....-. -.r rr.
IXION; 81
lO-, The Man at the Wheel.
The piece placed upon the stage the appliances of
New and ksenineent scenery. by Mr. Jos Piggott New
Ward ODE. Music PrOpertes Appointments and Mechanical
Centvances. presenting the full strength Of the Dramst
Musical Terpschorean Bureque Combination in their
respective roles. interpreted with all the Puns Jskes Wit
teisus and Hits at the foles THE present day.
The performance with the popular Military
The French Spy.
TINE CHANGED. M
Doors open ct Night tat................. O'Clock.
Performance commences sst......................
Doors open al Matinee sst...........-..........n at.
re--ornence comm. nces at ~
NEW OPERA aOUsE-BouRBoN STREET.
Sunday. March IA. 1860.
Alexander Dumas Drama in 5 acts.
MADEMOIsELLE DE BELLE ISLE.
-Aterwhich- .
THE soNG OF F0RTUsIo,
opereste. one set, by onenbscb. To conclude BY
Vaudeville in one set, ..
&C.,. 49,. .DEMENAGE D'HlER.
For particulars see see o's grS'srsmS%sss S.s :, :,
Sonssy March Is benefit tOf Mr.. pioOt-rHR MARTYRS.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

Grand sACRED CONCERT
TO AID IN REBUILDING SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
To take place at the
Church of the immaculate Conception.
(JEsUIrs CHURCH, BARoNNE sTREET)
The Committee Of Arrangements beg TO announce that
Grand Sacred Concert will be given at the above Church
Friday Evening, 10th Inst. Mt 8 O'Clock,
Under the direction of Mr. CALEBRBSI, and Mr. g. COL
LlGNoN. Nine Gambler Messrs PICoT, ENGEL and
VAN HUFFLEN the sOLoISTs and CHOIR OF TaE
CHURCH, the GERMAN QUARrBTTE CLUB, and g
large Artists and Amateurs Of this city have kindly
offered their valuable aid for this occasion.
An Orchestra Of FoRTY-FIgE MUSICIANS has been en-
gagged
The Programme viii consist Of
PART FIRST
instrumental Vocal Selections Of Classic and Sacred
Music.
PART SECOND
Rcssinis sTABAT MATER, empete with full Orchestra
Meyerbeer's MARGHE AUX FLAMBEAUX.
TICKETS 50 each Fer sale at all the principal Music,
Book Jewey Stores Of this city, also at the Church with
the Sexten.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


signed under The STYLE Of LEVI ENGLANDER dissolved
BY mutual consent the lst March 1869 Mr. Isaac Levi
will use Of the firm in Liquidation and continue the
business stand Of Camp and Canal Streets
ISAAC LEVI,
NJ. ENGLANOER.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

Hank OF New Orleans. New Orleans.
Jane ls-p accordance with sections 81 and IS Of the
entitled ACT ITO establish general system OF Free
Dankng In the state Of Louisiana" approved March Is,
IBss notice hereby holders Of the circulating
notes Of this duly audited under the provisions Of said
act present tie the Benkng House. at the
once Of the State Auditor for the purpose of redemption
sy said Bank for said purposes win be reclaimed
N. AU0USlIN, Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

An on which restores Gray Hair ts ~ original color:
For sale By al druggists sad st shs Depot Of
FELIX sARoN.
Ia. Il Baronns strssk nsaf osaAL
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

NOTICE-LETrERs OF ADMINISTRATIONS HAv-
granted to the subscriber the estate OF Dr.
H. Heilner decessed all persons indebted 10 the viii
make payment those having claims present them to
Simon J. Flsow. No. 81 Carondeet street, New Orleans
or TO AHeins administrator ROxborough, Hilsdelphis
Pa A. HEILNER,
Administrator.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

VABIETIEs THEATER.
PRODUCTION OF ANOTHER SENSATION.
After weeks of careful preparation viii be presented
Monday, March 18th, 1850.
And Every Evening During the Week John BrOughan's
Great Sensational Play, entitled the
LOTTERY OF LIFE.
With and Appropriate Scenery Peculiar Mechanical
following fsvorite Artists:
w. R. FLOYD, vIEING BOWERS.
w. l. SHERIDAN, w. J. STANTON,
r. PIERCE, W. J. COGswELL,
H. w. Mitchell. Miss ISABELLE FREEMAN,
Mrs. PREsTON, Miss GkORGIE DICKSON,
Mrs. POST and Mile ThERESA
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

GREr JACKET BITTERs
GIVE TONE TO THE WEAK STOMACH,
AND
Build up Debilitated Constitutions.
Manufaeturedby BARNETT LION,
Nos. Is New Levee IL Fulton streets.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14

SCHOOL OF THE vEL0CIPEDE
Sales Room.
Under the Personal Supervision Of
MIR. WARD R. LORIN I,
The Celebrated vsIoeipedist.
OLD HALL OF THE CONSTITUTION CLUB,
No. 166 Canal Street.
Fine musical sntertsinment throughout the evening The
will be day, texceptinx Sunday from
O'Clock, A. n, to l0P.h
TERxs-For instruction with the Of the veocpsde and
hall SIS Persons owning their velocpedes, $40.
Admission for spectstors-50 cents.
Tickets sale the music store Of A. E. Blackmar and
at the Offices Of the St. Charles and City Hotels.
Weeuarantee TO make all who with their patronage
perfect wonderful wheeled velOcpede
bling them short time to ride with and great speed
N. B-we sole agents for the celebrated LerIng
Keene vELeOIPEDE. Also agents for all the best veOc
pede manufacturers.
Address Lock Box 966
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-14
NEW oRLKATR rsy Il n.
CalawsIrs Extrs<t

Hsvins analysed this on and IN NO ussinns Az
FLIED II NYsELy recognise that - one Of The bsst
articles ys presented public sf the puDoss Of rsorne
Ne 70 is original ssss Il testimony Of which As'ss
sAx ny dszaszrA
Uignsd] TkLLA bAsohs
Iupors~ Of Hsnan Haiz. Ussthsrn EnpsrisA
q. II. CALDWELL. PsssatsA
Hsss - ktzsnesn 10. ~ Chassss ssrssA
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

say that crowd of eager jObbers and con-
tractors are watching with gOating eyes the
progress of this act that every honest voice
is raised against it that the members OF the
Legislature are hesitating between the night
course and the demands of the Canal harples
that the Citizens Association of this city has
stepped in for the relief of the overburdened
people of our whole State, and denounced TINS
monstrous act, have been heard before the
Assembly Committee, have Informed them
fully of its enOrmity, and have warned the
Legislators to pause before fixing this four
millions on the necks of the people.
We likewise warn the members of the Legis-
lature that they must heed this protest, that
we shall watch their course, and that the
people shall know by whom their taxes are
increased and by whom they are lightened, so
that each may receive his meet reward.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

The Constituent COrtes of Spain, after re-
iecting several amendments to those articles OF
the new Constitution which establish religious
liberation, yesterday adopted the article guar
teeing liberty of worship by 164 yeas against Az
nays. AS the adherents of the two branches
of the Bourbons together number only about 20
members, some 20 members OF the other parties,
chiefly we suppose of the Liberal Union, have
in this question separated from the union OF
all the Liberal parties, and voted for the con-
tinuance of the former intolerance. The articles
of the new Constitution referring to the Church
question are two-Articles 90 and 81. ThefOrmer
provides that the Spanish nation pledges itself
to maintain the Roman Catholic religion; the lat
ter guarantees the public or private exercise OF
their religion to all foreign residents in Spain,
as well as to such Spaniards who may prefer
another than the Roman Catholic religion The
vote mentioned in the Gable dispatch refers un-
doubtedly to article 81. ---
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
Amnstmtnts, 1t.


Ic1nT,Y OF MUsIc.-This Afternoon at 9I-Fhh-
harmonic Rehearsal - -
APOLLO HAIL cor Broadway and Twentieth-s'-
Cuban Relief Fair. -1,:f.1,
RooTHs THEATRR Twenty-thrdst between Rdo5 ts' a.
,ud SiItb,sreA-Ths Evening at s-"OiheDo' nj ~
iago =, -. .d CftI,
ave This Erening al 8-OpsrA Bonhe: lie M"''"E ~ r
cp,Nn (,prRA HousR. cor Eighth-aye ana lwen, wen,
h, tbi,t.t 11s EysBiBE at 8"1he Tempest MI D. L. P
IpvlNo HA11.-This Evening at S.--Grand Billiard
rost,,mrut Afternoon and Evening
NYw-Y YORK CIRCUS FOurteenth-stLlh MS ENehlns
N zi-Rislsy's original japanese Troupe. " All hSh|
NrRIo's GARpEN-This Evening at S.-"The FORTY
V,tss or sinking Family Jars" Lydia ThomPsons bue'qas
Troupe
Oty,,PIc THEATER.- This Evening at s. Inc
Esd yeum. Of Hsmpy Dumpty" Mr. g. L. Fox Nile SangA e'c
S.N FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, No 5S5 Broadway
ibis Evening The Court OF Justice
THEATER CoMIQUE. No. 514 Broadway-Thls Even
Ing ,tg-" Pluto" Mr W. II. Liugard.
TuE ETAMMANY.-Tammanv Hail. FOurteenth-st.-
T1 Brsping AZ R1srel Brothers, Robinson Cr'oe
and bis Man fhdaY" ...
WALLAcx's THEATER-Ths Evening at s.
Caste" Mis-, Ems Germon -.
WAyERIEY THEATER No TO Broadway - lhlS
Evening At g." Psris" is. Elise Holt Cd.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
orr NEW SCHOOL BOARD.

Mayor Hall has not distinguished himself by
his choice of School Commissioners. The new
Board has some good material-Messrs Bell,
Sands and Duryea especially-and we trust
more will be developed in the course OF its
proceedings; yet we think almost any one
would have chosen, twelve men from among
our Million or so of citizens, who wonld have
given greater promise of wise, energetic and
frugal School administration than those whose
names were given in our last. Obliged
TO select seven Democrats, there may be
some of those unknown to US who VIII
prove better than we now expect-we SIN
cefely hope they may There is this to be
said in favor of the five Republicans, that two
of them have had experience in the old Board
and acquired credit by serving therein, whlle
Mr.. Sands has written on Education vigorously
and suggestively, and cherishes decided con-
vctons that our Municipal rule is too costly
in every department, not to speak of its per-
yading corruption. We shall be disappointed
if he does not make himself felt in behalf OF
efficiency, honesty and frugality. o." -
There is comfort in the reflection that we
have found a way TO get rid of Boards that
fail to answer their purpose; so that, II the
new Board proves no better than the old one,
we can dispose Of it as we did of that. 1t will
not prove so firmly rooted as that was.
Plainly, it will be on its good behavior from the
start and that is consoling. If it prove as
prodgal aud inert as its predecessor, it will
speedily share its fate. If it gives us cheaper
and better education it will stand; if not, next
Winter will see it superseded. So let us watch
and wait.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

What does Gov. Hoffman intend to do about
the bill depriving the stockholders of the Erie
Railroad of their right to say who shall
represent them as Directorsf Vetoes
of special legislation have been the
main feature thus far, of his Ad-
ministration. Docs he mean now to stultlfy
his past record ~ sanctioning this most shame
less piece of special legislation that shame
less Legislature has passedR Let us see now
whether he has been in earnest heretofore, or
whether he has been playing the demagogue-
whether he really wants now to protect the in
terests of the people, or the interests
of Sweeny, Tweed, and their humble servants
Fisk and Gould. Meanwhile we beg Repubi-
cans to note who of their Representatives be-
long to Tammany. Every man of them, in the
following list, who voted Aye on the thiro
reading of the bill, virtually voted to take the
property of the Erie stockholders as permanent
political machine for the benefit of the Tam
many Society. Spot the names
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY Z. 1869


have been so bought and set apart bad the
law been obeyed from the start. This is naked
Justice to the public creditors, whom we have
no right to wrong to-day because we wronged
them yesterday. We must do by them exactly
as we stipulated-no less, no more.
The Post proceeds
"If the god-unfortunaely as We Thinks 70 go IrOm
the Treasury then we earnestly trust that the secretary
will suffer anything to blind him 10 the propley aIu
percent per cent certificates" " ''O
To this we decidedly object. The Secretary
may pay off his three per cent. certificates
when and as lie pleases; but this must not IN
terfere with the Sinking Fund aforesaid. Inc
three per cents are but species of greenbacks !;
they are not ft to make part of o Sinking
Fund. Besides, what sense in buying up three
per cents, when you can obtain skies at about
the same price, The bugbear that the certl-
icates will be run in for instant redemp-
ton should not frighten the Secretary. lhe
Banks will hold on to them desperately
since they alone are at once legal tender-for
the redemption of their notes and an interest,"
bearing security. We hope the Secretary
will simply disregard them and obey the law
of 1862 by buying up enough of the bonded
Debt to make good the pledge embodied Id
the Legal Tender act as above quoted. Then
if the banks should ever run the Treasury
with their three per cents we will manage TO
absorb them in payments into the Treasury
and let them remain there. Only keep up the
Revenue and cut down the Expenditures, 80
that the former shall exceed the latter by one
to Two Millions per week, and there need be
no fear of the three per cent. certihcates'
They will prove easy of digestion. r'
Again we say, Obey the law!
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

The coolest proposition we have yet seen
submitted for the consideration Of this nomi-
nally Republican Legislature of ours, was one
for which we fancy our absent Mayor must
stand god father. He cannot have left
Ms all in orphanage, while Albany is
irradiated by his presence, for less weighty
cause. He mildly suggests, and innocent mem
bers of the Legislature offer to enact that the
Croton Board, the Central Park Commission
and the Tax Commission be reOrganzed, SO as
to give him the appointment of their members J
Why should the excellent Mayor do himself
injustice by such shrinking modestyF Is there
no other little favor we Republicans can give
him in return for his having done us the honor
to desert us early9
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

Did the Kings County Republicans imagine
themselves to be choosing friend to economy
and honesty in the use of the public moneys
when they elected Mr.. A. b. Hodges Or
did Mr. Hodges imagine himself to be
fulfilling the reasonable expectations Of
his constituents, when he sprung upon the
Assembly yesterday new tax levles for this city
and county, prepared by the Democratic Off
cials in the sole interest of the corrupt Tam
many rings, increasing their aggregate amount
sir millions Of dollars ? We appeal to every
Republican to understand, once for all,
that nothing can save any man who
consents to sell himself to the sup
port of this unblushing and monstrous
iniquity. It's object is palpable; its fraud is
as shameful as figures can make it. Look at
an increase of ten thousand dollars for
Common Council advertising, quarter of q
million increase for streetcleaning, another
quarter of a million for gas and lamps
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

Before Mr.. Blow sails for Rio Janeiro NC
hope somebody will find ont just what the
Brazilian mission is. General Webb complains
that our Ministerto to Paraguay has failed in to,
Difference and obedience due to the Amer"E
representative at the Court of Dom Pedro.
"When Mcmahon came here" writes General
Webb, "he was advised not to leave Rio with.
"out showing me his instructions, not for my
amusement but because Of my superior rark.
". addressed him a formal note requiring
"Of him not to go beyond Buenos Ayres, ba
"to remain there until he could hear iron
Washington. In direct violation of this adyic
"he became a party to the Admiral's dsgracetu.
"collusion with Lopez" Now il the Alinise.
to Brazil is by virtue of his office autocrat q.
all the diplomatic corps in South America, We.
think it highly important that the fact Shouk
be made known at once. 1t has never bee
supposed that General Webb had the sligbtes
authority to issue instructions to the minSten
accredited to other courts, or that me1
honorary precedence of rank carried with II
the diplomatic service right 10 command
the world has been mistaken, Mr.. Blow at az
rate had better be enlightened.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

The opponents of Gov. Wells OF Virginia
are likely to call his late letter on the test oath
business by q Wall-st. phrase. 1t looks
like hedging against the inevitable ten
dency to the overthrow OF test oatnS'
But whether charitable or censorious critics
construe the Governors motives, the signiii-
cant fact remains-the era of prescription IN
Virginia has passed, and no political
party there to-day is longer in favor OF the
rigid policy of disfranchisement by the pre-
scription of impossible tests. We hail the In
dication as most auspiciOus.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

N the manner of Mr.. George Francis Trains
retirement from The ReroutiOn there Is some.
thing almost pathetic. He has devoted to tia
establishment of this organ of the woman
cause all his brilliant intellect and his character
istic energy; and now Mrs. Stanton feels Obliged
to say of him: 4" He has been a source of grief
" to our numerous friends, and an annoyance
ito usn Mr.. Train knows it as well as she
does In the words of the late lamented
William E. Burton, he avOws, :" am nothing
"but an obstacle, and / IN a damned dogs
Mr. Train therefore retires, magnanimous but
sarcastic. "My practical truths" he writes,
"made discOrd among theoretical reformers.
Z" 1 was in earnest They were not The Rev.
"Olution is grand thing; but in my pro-
" gramme it does not look so large rs peanut
9" on a snow-drift - So Train travels, and The
ReroLution knows him no more. In its poverty
he fought to sustain it, but he has no part in
its success Belisarius holding out his hat for
pennies was not circumstance to this
In this unfortunate separation, both parties,
however, find materials for consolation. The
fair but prosaic editors of The Revolution drown
their SORROWS in the intoxicating anticipation
of " a harvest Of new subscribers" while Mr.
Train, with Characteristic appreciation of the
aesthetic aspects of life, turns for comfort to
the one million of Irish girls" who will follow
his lead and be part Of his glory. Upon the
whole, George Francis has the best of the bar
gain. What are harvests of new subscribers
compared with personal following of one
million Irish girls 7 And what joys could The
Revolution, the Sorosis, and the new Club in
Twenty-third-st all combined offer TO DhilOsO-
pher and benedict like Mr.. Train which in a
bevy of million beauties he can not soon
forget
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

Mr.. H. Friedgen, an agent of the Comm'
sioners of Public Charities, is about making
visit to the West in the interest of the DC
Labor Bureau, of which we have alreaG,
spoken in praise. The purpose of this Burc
is to bring together idle hands and idle lan'
The amount of unskilled labor in New iork
far in excess Of the demand, while at the We
it is badly needed. The Bureau undertakes
put these unemployed persons into commit
cation with those who would be glad to 3,
them work. Mr.. Friedgen will receive alp
cations from the Western farmers ana 0ue
and send out labOrers under certain condil%
designed to secure the rights of both pafu@
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07

nearly three hundred thousand increase
for judgments, and over four hundred
thousand increase for street repairing Is there
one man in this city, with intelligence enough
to read these figures who can have one instant
of doubt as to the fraud they intend Is not
the effort to thrust them through in the
confusion of the last days confession
of guilt We beg Republicans, who have
any intention of ever again calling themselves
Republicans after the close of this session, to
stand firm against this new -fedged monstrosity
and show it no quarter Give us the Yeas and
Nays on every test vote concerning it!