davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
SHIPPIN G N e w S.
Almanac tor New York.--Tiis Day.
PORT or NEW YORK, APRIL n, 1869.
Herald Packages.

HertlIH FUCWdVFHs
Captains and Pursers Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to
regularly agents who attached to Steam
Yacht feet New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery of packages
viii be by the following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1861
Resolved That April l, 1853 the Associated
will discontinue the collection OF ship the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously
DE- The Office of the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE is at Whitehall slip All Communications from
and consgnees to the masters Of inward bound
sells Will be forwarded free OF charge
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
FIRE IN NASSAU STREET.

shortly after eight O'Clock last night fire was dis
covered on the upper door Of the six story brown
stone building, Nos. and IL Nassau street known
as the banking establishment OF Messrs. Duncan,
Sherman & Co. The hremen we're quickly at the
scene and soon eXtingulshed the names but not
until large quantity OF notes In preparation Of
finishing al the hands OF the National Bank Note
Company, In whose rooms the fire originated, was
damaged TO quite q large amount. The building
was damaged about $500, but IL not insured. The
cause OF the IRE could not be ascertained, but IL
suppOsed 10 have been "A accidental one.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
SERIOUS ARRAY IN cpoysTN STREET.

Last night, about haltpast ten. James Gleason
residing at 37a Madison street, while In the barron
of the Keystone Hotel, at the Of Chryste aud
Broome streets, became involved in serious alter
cation with an unknown man, when he was as
saulted by him In q serious manner, his head being
terribly cut by tunblers. Gleason as soon pos
sible made his way TO the Tenth precinct station
house, where he was attended 10, and subsequently
removed TO Bellevue Hospital. His assailant was
not arrested.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
NEW YOBK HERALD SUNDAY AfKlL 869QUADRUPLE SHEET

Bark Tantivy (Br Pncknsy Cardenas days. with sugar
WOOL &C. so ORDER sSh Crossed he Equator
r. s Sss S
S S ss .sGs;s &: s;s
lon ss April 20 had heavy gale from ssE which lasted FOR
srs a a'si So 4sdSs brssSssne d:y
with soges to Henry Ayr Crossed the Equator AAcn :"
Brig sarah aSS,oos p:p Bg:ss Guantanamo IL
ss E:ssn days. with
with oswood, 70 Loud Co. Had heavy gales from
Brig 20 days. with sugar
Brig Isabel aurisy nss' c.ISen.. d.y. with mo.sss'.
ss sTsHss S. S T. &
Nicholas (Dutch), from Pernambuco for Boston; lett no
Sssn >. Vi. sss S4
Brig yssncis {of BG.on strOut, Ponce, PR Is days.
sss dss S:'fS Fss1n9 $ With fruit to
ss
to, in 0n 81 80 ,a S na @
Hatteras sh, severe gale from sw @ wMW with heavy
Winds March ia 's ion . $ spoke Whaling
IS n Is 8 w. bark Doris Broaersen of Thomas. q
E s'e ffS
schr John Atwood (of Provncetownl, aallesh.w, San
of Cape An.oniS SPOKE brig Crowley s bound ID, 20
g"
%at ws
spoke Bower. from M Ssnrss;; si
men got in tight when Henry Koht stabbed Charles Tools
ssss s. E n:I1H rSsGo Plat. l' day, vii"
sehr Pa seavey Sot Bangor Lowell, st cro1, 10 days.
schr Essiern Haven't Foster Barbados, Is
schr Darysa tB Nicholson cornwais, Ms, IL days,
~s s %a days. with lumber
to ssd, M:s97 FInsS SS r...n,.re Richmond Va
scSr S 4 ! iqsSara: Lo;slaad ssS%ond:
@ ans, gnsS FrS rrsa.s Ls1sy y fS FhVen
schr chss Lawrence, Adams Virginia
sss ss sassn sSsass s.sDsaa Tae ryins yiIasna Virginia
SssT SssT Gs Jaui saiass Tss 1iIsyIa AiTsfyI
s% pe Asrsna Ss New Haven
sci schr 4 9 Ireland, Townsend, Baltimore. e." ''~'
New Bedford with mass to
NssE. ss.sY n. Efgsasm s'1s;
ssRr sRr sssanssy sasy w';gss tor rsrmon
o
sehr Mary Mary Tee, s,, T'Gs. ..dn,sa.a P,oyiaence.
sshr B D Pitts, Jones, Providence.
schr N Prcdmore, Hart, Providence
schr Amelia, Bebee, Providence.
schr As Stewart Gilbert, ", rroydenes s"n prCs,dsnc.
schr schr J'S Van fit SAINT, wilson, Providence.
ssnr ssnr EsassS f1a1nf H1saS se hssEden's
schr ii P Ely, Stokes, Norwich
schr GOfeawin edwin BHishGp Norwich: Ma1w,c,
Schr Fashion Carberry New London.
schr II Deming, Boardman, Portland, c. for Harlem.
schr Annie Russell, Cha Chapman, Portland Ct.
scdr Henrietta, Rankin, Portland, CT.
schr 3 Brsinerd, Anderson S . Portland ,,It c.
Schr Susan Scranton, small, Portland c.
schr Robert smith Mason, Portland, CT
Schr A Pease, Raynor, Portland CT.
schr Brainerd, Brooks PorslandCt
sSRr psT.s
schr T Wines, Hulse, New Haven for Philadelphia.
schr F Brady. Brown, New Haven.
schr NJ Hamilton, Greene, New Haven.
schr D Buckaaw, Robbins, New Haven.
Schr Fashion, Davis. New Haven.
Schr Onward. Gorham, New Haven.
sssr M%qsss aeay ss2,S s%;;h Nsw Hsssn as% Haven
schr r Rayner, Parker, New Haven.
ssSr ssSr Ssens Is, 1oy E.y4ss Es% Hsw Haven
schr Hudson, Champlin New Haven.
| schr Treasure, Arnold, New Haven.
schr New Resuus, HaIlocK, New Haven.
ssSr Tyler Ger, s.s,nl sI, Terry, q New Haven
sF kesdas Iynsh
schr Escort, Small Bridgeport
schr Nellie Chase, GOODWIN, Norwalk.
schr Havens, Bloxom, Cold Spring
Schr Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove.
Yacht Rambler, Smith, New London.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
SAILED.

Steamships City of Antwerp Liverpool Virginia, do Da
cien, glasgow; Geo Washington, New Orleans: Sherman
do; Alabama, Fernandina Manhattan Chareston San Sal
vador, Savannah Fairbanks, Wilmington; Albemarle, Nor
folk, City Point and Richmond; America Bremen; ship
Warrington Booth, San Francisco.
Wind Mt sunset SW.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

FIRES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA WOoDs-A Scranton
paper says:-"Scranton IL nearly surrounded with
fires In the woods and f the dry weather continues
much longer we shall be shut In on all sides. In abe
nor, IN the east the southeast and In the south
bright fires are burning on the mountains, and IN
The southwest there was reflection In the sky as Of
another large 1re baseSb the mountain In that dl.
recu0n,p
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
CITY COURT.

Jury trials in this court have been finished for the
TEN. Next Monday equity causes Will be taken up,
an Will occupy the attention OF the c0urt for the
wet
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
BROOKLYN CITY.
-------~-~-~-~
HE COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-CiRCUlT.

This courthas adjourned for the term. The next
term will oren the second Monday In June, Judge
Barnard presiding.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

TMPORTANT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF CHINA,
Glassware Sverpated Ware Gas Fixtures Bronxes and
Fancy Goods Our entire stock marked down and In plain
figures - -
DINNER SETS
Richly Decorated, 8l75 reduced to S125.
S25 reduced to 300.
$500 reduced TO yl11.
S40O reduced to x275.
$3.50 $780, $500 TO 9450. $500 s6O $3.50 10 300
Gobes Champagncs and Wines very cheap. Cut Tum ers
S. per Dozen Also n choice assortment OF
GAS FIXTURES
glass bronze ormou. call and examine goods
and prices. r.. v. HAUGHWOUr CO,
Nos iss $40 and 4g2 BroadwaY corner Broome street
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

The Mining Press has the gratifying
invented an arrangement to prevent
heavy trunks from being injured 6y
careless handling. It is simply an India
rubber ball on each of the eight cor
ners. Strange it was never thought OF
before. We can imagine the tlend'sh
look of rage and disappointment which
masses over the countenance OF the
baggage-sm smashing porter who for the
first time gees one Of these contrivances
The malignant chuckle with which no
used to drop lady's travelling truck \,
from his shoulder to the floor In iul'
view of the oganized but hopeless
owner-is played OUT 1t is stated
that a trunk filled with books, if pro-
tected by this means, may fall from
height Of twenty feet without INJURY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

When we came home after the war
ended in 1865, we found schools tor
colored people had been taught az
Stevenson for several months by mr.:
Walton; he was succeeded by some
young ladies, they in turn oy N neaSnS
and a negro man, and they succeeded
.by two Northern ladies. Thus: tor
four years or more, SCHOOLS for colored
people have been in full blast and well
Extended. Several of those who have
been going to school for four years re-,
have lately applied for license to teach
in our public schools and although! as
all know the qualifications required
are ordinary, very ordinary, every enc
OF these have been found almost osterls
incapable. Now either these teacher
failed in their duty, or their coloree
scholars are incapableof being educate
for teachers Stevenson (Ala.) New
Era.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

APLEA IN FAVOR OF CRows.-A
correspondent in the Cambridge
Herald makes the following statement
in favor of that much abused bird, the
Grow:
"During the past season my little
son brought home from the west q
young one, which grew up, becoming
quite domestica ted Its hidcous noise
greatly annoyed me, which l endured
partly to CRAFTY the fancy of the boy
and to study its labits.
"a few days since, the potato bugs
attacked, in countless myaiads, the
vines; the Grow in return attacked the
bugs, devouring them in great numbers
and frightening the remainder away.
The tomato vines became infested with
poisonous worm which shared SIM
liar fate"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

The marble recently discovered in
immense quantities on" Little aur
ricane" creek, near Tullahoma, Tenn,
ia described as somewhat resembling
the East Tennessee marble, with the
exception that the figures, lines. or
grains, or whatever you choose to call
them. are finer and more closely joined
than any other Tennessee marble; lts
color is gray, mixed with small red
PARTICLES in some CT the specimens
while others have BLUSH appearance
These different shades. particularly the
red ones, are said to be reflections from
fragments of shells contained in the
marble.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

THERE are many persons who have
a superstition about what is commonly
known as the devils horse" and so
great are the fears Of the little fellow,
that the earliest disposition is made OF
him. A horticultural work has fallen
under our notice which refers to the
adevil's horse" and says he 10 perfectly
harmless; more so than the grass.hop
ner. since the la tier does great harm
to vegetation, while the former is his
enemy and exterminator. he !:
therefore, a friend to the human race
and should not be harmed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
SOUTHERN @ A RRIA q II
FACTOR ".

TIME undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as well prepared AS
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds OF
work, either in manufacturing or repairing
carriages, buggies, hacks, etc. Ready made
work kept on hand; specimens of which may
be seen by calling at the Factory. -,
He will also carry on a general Blacksmith
shop arranged so as to do all kinds of black
sraithing.
Terms reasonable,
FIR. ENDOM
April 26,ls66. n3o-1~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

PRESIDENT GRANT processes to have
been greatly attached to Secretary
Rawlins, and yet he fingered among
the gayeties of Saratoga so long, know.
mo ali the while that his friend was
diving. that. he did not reach Washing.
ton until that friend was dead: But
this, he says, was owing to delay in
the delivery of the dispatches that
were sent him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

A nIucky old Democrat at V an
Vert. Ohio. named r. M. Fowler.
seventy years of age, had his leg broken
ut a blacksmith shop q few days ago.
When the doctors arrived, his hrst
question was, "will l be able to go 10
the nolls and vote for Pendlcton.,'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
From all parts of Central Alabama

FrOm All partS ot OeHcf
we hear the same story-the yield OF
cotton is falling short of all expecta-
too INDUCED three weeks ago. TO
the middle of July, or later, the crop
was backward-full two weeks behind
average season. August let to 10th II
came forward rapidly, and the pros
pect was most encouraging. Then
came the change. Drought, worms
rust, not all together, blighted the
sang uine hopes of the planters. The
weld in this section will be full twenty.
i've percent. less than was calculated
upon one month ago by the most ex
perienced and prudent cultivators
ISelma Argus.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
c..n,,u, life Insurance Company
MEMPHIS, TENN.
CAPITAL,
1,,omc to October l. Q44 Monlhh) Ssuo'y''

OfEAoH President,
NJ j. wICKS, vice President.
j. r. PETIT. Secretary.
w F. BOYLE General Agent.
T. ii. EDMOESON' ,,rops
E. M. Apperson.
J, Wicks, w. II. Hunt,
r Il. Petit James Phelan,
w. Il. Greehia"' Napoleon Ill.,
I q Iongs,ale, A Sesssi
r. w. Smith, N. S. Bruce,
W. L. Vance, n K Pullen,
,,-.rv,sr e. BElIEN, Agents III Nois
of'l's' '''D' REFERENCES:
o,,rAns.-Gene.al Harry Hsys, =:
n and NJ. Allen & Co., Galore az NeIson
r. .T,;yer. Jennings, Gates o. 70,
T.nnhied g. Co, Beadles. Wlngo q w.
svrpoRr.-B. NJ. Johnson, BANKER tS
,,,;s1hf,r,, Ardis g. Co., Hamilton q ~ =,
WIas,ie MERCHANTS, Cumming, Morl ns.,s.
! "o n Morris Druggist, Gregg q Ma..'
IeS,nn. Marsh 4 Virgins, Hyams " ne""e"5'
1ss,es Policies on all the improves p.; ah;:
sos,r;c,ions on travel or residence W:n
No .et,,ad limits of the UuitedStates' oFA''s"
North America or Europe
All no1;cies nom fort eitable for 1nel
Le valpe. Liberal deductions maze On A1'''''
'eF Active. intelligent gentlemen wanted -
ooents in every Parish. e...IA
Medical Examiner, Monroe, Dr. otIo'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

James T. Brady was very fond OF
the ready natural wit of his country.
men. One day, speaking of this to
friend, he said, "I'll just show you
sample. I'll speak to any OF these
men at work and you'll see that Will
oct NV answer" Stopping up 10 the
men Who were at work on cellar near
by, he spoke to them cheerfully, 1000 10
day; good day to you, boys Is ..r ma =
looks like hard work for YOU. ava A
an it is,'' was the answer or we
wouldn't be having the dom of it.
Pleased with this, he asked the man
what Dart of Ireland he came from
sAh,n said Brady on hearing'the name nam
Il came from that region myself:
.Yhes,'' said the man, with anothe
below of his pick, there was man.
nice people in that place, but =; ! neVe
heard that any of them left It'll"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

Of all the growing crops submerged
bv the late overflow in Texas 1t seems
that the ramie suffered least. The
Gonzales inquirer says that severaloe
persons are trying experiments With 1t
in Western Texas, and they seem to
think the prospect for success very
fair.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

Henry Wilson is preparing "Als, ;,
tory of the Rise and Fall OF Slavery;
From man who in Senate speech
made Waterloo one Of wellington
great battles on the Peninsula, amy
thing in the historical line Will, oe
valuable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

THERE will be an election In est
Virginia, October 23d, for a new Leg :,
islatnre. The issue at the polls will
be the Acknowledgement OF the ex-Con'
federates.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
For Sale by
Druegists and Merchants Generally and
FULLY GUARANTEED by
wEEELOCK, FINLAY & CO.
SOLE PRoPR1EToRs.
New ORLEANS.
n32:Sm
S25 @zo'
THE AMERICAN SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE.
$25!

rs retailed at price within the reach OF an orE
STITCH (aliko on both sides, has self-adiustinE
tension, and can do every variety of sewing; "
will hem fell bind cord. braid, seam, quilt, tuck
rnftie and gather; will work equally well on SIN.
linen wooden. cotton goods, with silk, ilhe" w
cotton thread. - u..nn,~6
for me uearswOmr gents Will be supplied with
duplicate parts of the Machine in case OF
II makes precisely the stitch made ny AZ, w
Singer, Wheeler Wilson Howe and Florene &c h;ch
chimes has the U nder eed like the best OF
priced Machines anos the only low.priced Snu.. r
Machine in the market that has this feed w. -
enabled to sell a first class SHUTTLE MACHINE ao
very low price account of it's simplicity anu tn
seauent low of manufacturing, in comparison
with complicated machines. - .o,a
AGENTS.-We wish to arrange with aSente' en
or female represent the American Shuttle Se ~
ing Machine in each State County and Town IN ' 10
| United States and Canada. Extra inducemen0s y"
expo agents full particulars, as to saio
| rY Commission, address,
| CIV. N. ANDREWS, General Agent.
| Detroit, Mich.
.B.-For the benefit of our agents we have or aor
| ranged with parties who have goods suitabie ~.
Sewing Machine Agents to sell. We will send oooi
of samples and full particulars receipt OF one TO-
| stamp. Address G. N. ANDREWS General Agen'
| Detroit Mich. nS@iJ
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

THE "INpER1AL1sT' DEAD.-This
hmm bug and bond holding organ Is
defnnct. 1t outlived our expectations =,
and II is q nuisance out OF the way.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
Wuacbita Qrlt4rapb
MONROE. La, OoToBsR 2. 1869

TuD Two.HEADED GIRL. The But |
falo Express is little mixed regarding
,ha two headed girl now on exhibition
in New England. 1t says:
she sings Duets by herself. She has
a o, eat advantage over the rest OF her
se9 for she never stops talking to eat,
and when she is not eating, she Keeps
both tongues going at once. She has
a hover. aud this lover is in quandary.
hecause at one and the same moment
she accented him with one mouth ana
reiected him with the other. de does
not know which to believe. Vie wishes
10 sne for breach Of promise, but TINS
ia a horeless experiment. because only
half of the girl has been guilty OF the
breach. The girl has two heads, four arm
and four legs, but only one body, and
she Tor tbey) is Cor are) seventeen years
old. Nov. is she her own sister, ls
che twins? Or, having one body only,
and consequently but one heart, is she
etrictlv but one person? 1t the above
named voung man marries her, will ne
he GUILTY of bigamy? This double girl
has but one name, and passes for one
oirl Int when she talks back and 1orth
at herself with her two mouths is she
.so,ilouAizingP Does she expect to have
one vote or two2 Has she the same
orinions as herself on all subjects, OF
does she differ sometimes?
fssThe following is reaction Of Oak
land Lodge. No 80, expelling Or. A
J. lott for the murder Of F. d. Barnes
senior W arden of said Lodge:
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 18th, 90: =.
TO tie Grand Seeetary Of +. and H. w
of Mississippi:
SIR: BIZ the action of oaklan'
=, Lodge, No 80, at a regular communi
cation held on the 1lth inst. Dr. a, .
Lott who assassinated our worth
Brother F. D. Barnes, Senior Warde
of this Lodge, was. under cha rges an
specifications duly presented and eS
pelled from all the benefits OF Masonl
for the offence of wllful.and malic'o!
murder of brother, and for cruel
and brutally shooting his lifeless poo
after baving murd him. And
resolutions of said Lodge, it is ORDER
this action of the same to be pqonsn
in the Clarion. a newspaper IN Jackso
Miss, aud that all papers friendly
the fraternity be requested TO copy a
hand him around.
J. W. SAUNDERs. W..
JAMES III. CARR, Sec. pro TEN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
DIR. wILHOFCsS
snfE-Periodic, or Fever
.a.t.D .lGUE TONIC.

-1,1r invariably cure all Miasmatc FererI; VIE.
w iCb;,1a and Fever Fever and AEne, Oun,SS
Ch;Is Concestivc Chills or Perniclous re'er. s"~
Bilious Remittent Fever.
~; also the best remedy for the cure OF Eaa iS,
snleen Fever Cake) General Debility anu 1'AAo1'0
Neu algia 49, .,.a;. ,rl;ke most other
remedies it's kind nretends to cure h aarai poi
OF ai Of the blood Chills and Fever. Dnmo Cns
@ n'alaria and the ANTI PERIODIC OF II. va VA
hoft we consider, beyond doubt se.'a arTpsnent
no;Ust - because it never fails to effect PeI'AA
100, in which Ouipine,
80 or Prussiate of Iron had been used IN yam
| this remedy effected a cure IN Two OF 'e'
| without a relapse ever occurring. .,,......,
The advantage that the Anti m t
ho"e ali other remedies of this class conslsG IN INC
a+ FirstIThat it Invariably breaks up me tsreT ~
Gether With its liability to return on the TN: asan
SSnd 81 at DAYS SecOnd-That it does nSC ScG.ss.ol
any head symptoms, like those produced oS -
IN ot tender age With mpunity. And Fourth
1ne ~ contains no Ouinine Arsenic other min
| eral OF vegetable poisons whatever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
The Election in Maine.
from tho New York Democrat-l

!
3 The election in Main has resu't ~
IN an exposition of the fact tnae .ns !
Radical have lost thousand Oh 'v 49,
during the past four months, anu IN
Democracy has gained nnmerl n;;aa, hoa
the State Legislatures: hao'ca an,s Int
still majority for sinful wo'A = not
though the gain OF Democraoy heoltb-
sufficient to restore the Sta,e w
ful government, the result II euoo n,her
ing. and will have good enect AZ ~
na,nocracv is working even IN ne"
England and that 1t REQUIRES o''' F
e;stent effort to enfoce reform
We do look for any immediate 1cnG
6. ~ tho State of Maine; for the Rad'.
col. have been terribly frightened oy
the remarkable Democratic gains; see
o eno that their time of power is snort;
onS tbe natural result will be tnat
a ther viii # possible, steal vigorously
. en ,aroelv than before. and retite
M ai the;r rockets we'll lined. ms
,, cannot be helped. 1t is the same III
om raformatory movements. When
:, aver professional rascals get M Nv
! that justice is after them with a poin,'
, ed stick. they gather up all tue -
!, @ ~ Gains they possibly can and
q hide them from honesty 9 s'gnt. -,
g But the influence eleseWherg7 ;, %.a1
g be beneficial to the cause OF poi III, a.
r reform and even in the effect WIZ oe
GOOD. Radicalism has'now reacheu
mint of enlargement and r'pen'ps y
wrong at which all who have favored
!. in innocently, and consequently nav
9, not hene6tted personally by its eVll
have come to feel that its sinfaines
reaches themselves; and now they IN
I. cline to change. 1t was necesSary no No
lit should reach that point IN New. nn
a. Gland before any des'rao'e cna
!. could he looked for In that reg.o
}. mere tales Of others wrongs nave oo
" little effect. But prnduce. POSITIVE ev'
en- dance that the pork is out OF barre
I'd tha neal reduced, the potato, Of
& raned and any sensible New Engian
ry wiI count his fingers, arrived az
US conclusion. and bar the burglar out
lily lively land effectively as any other ma
dy New England is counting ,ts lng :
by now, 1t has noted the fact that II u
ed simply brine where it surely put Pos
led cohs where corn was formerly store
on, hran where there should be meal. a.
to a man with sack in the "tater-ol1
md and it's now on the move for rector
While inclined TO repentance a a
M. willing to aid in reform, let New Il
GLAND be thoroughly worked Tor De'
9cracv. and Nazareth may yet prode
for that which is good in the sign; o. a u
ot who are tired Of the Radical gat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29

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