davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
THE COURTs.

MUNICIPALC oURr-Geo. ". WGldTGn,
.Judqe.-The calendar for to-day Is as
follows:
1903 McHenry vs. Mitchell.
1888 Terry vs. Rutland OF 81.
1884 Mosely VS. same.
1885 Jones vs. same.
1886 Hinton VS. same.
1887 Tate VS. same.
1894 B~Iackburne & Co VS. Brinkley.
1897 Hunt VS. Worme 81 ct al.
100 p & ID NortherD,Bank Kentucky vs.
Winn ct 81.
IT'S Harris vs. Keller ct 81.
l7I9 Same vs. same.
I72l Yates VS. Bankhe2d.
1725 Lea va Hughes.
HIPS Stanton d Moore VS. Mitchell.
1727 Parker vs Beecher.
1870 Notion VS. Sorry.
1871 White vs Mullins, administrative.
1882 Joiner vs. HeTsch.
1873 Tennessee State ID. Fire ms. Co. VS.
Manual.
1875 McGoughy VS. Eskin ct al.
1886 Schloeppack VS. Heinrich.
1877 Stanton ct al VS. Padgett.
1899 Fox vs. Eskin.
l742 Wolf VS. Ferro.
I744 King VS. Church ct al.
1T45 Williamson 70 Jore! ct al.
l746 Smith VS. Jones,
The following judgments and orders
were entered yesterday:
McGriffin VS. Huse, judgment for plain
tiff, S615 OF.
Bliss & Co. VS.. Ploksrd, Judgment for
plaintiff, $3.50 so.
Crook We. Greenlaw, judgment for
plaintiff, 1854 70.
Strsusberger et al, VS., Rocco, Few trial
granted.
Merchants National Bank VS.. Hicks,
new trial overTuled.
Attorneys will lake notice that here
after no more cases will be specially SET
for trisl, and that parties must be ready
to try or continue whenever their cases
are regularly reached on the docket. The
Court is determined to see that the above
rule is rigidly enforced.
Law CoURT-H S. Lee, Judge.-The
Jury is still hung in the case OF Johnson
VS. Wicks ct al. The following cases
were disposed OF yesterday
2l21 Walton, trustee, VS. Mitchell, ct al,
judgment for plaintiff, 1895.
2l56 Same vs. Williamson, Judgment for
plaintiff, S797 so.
1860 Same vs. Nelson, judgment for plain
tiff, 1892 IS.
HOS Patton VS. Beaumont, Judgment for
debt.
454 Johnson vs. Bank Of Memphis, con-
tinued.
ll44 RrgsIs VS. Torrey, ct al, continued
specially to next term.
The following calendar will be taken
up and disposed of as rapidly as possible,
and counsel are notified that il they are
not in Court when their cases are called
they will lose the term. Ii is the design
Of the Court 10 enforce SIS rigidly as pos
sibIe the last clause Of the laird Rule,
try, continue or dismiss"
1860 Sturgiss VS. aekson Insurance Com
psny.
ITEI D,+to. ro Cr,,cD Oa4ionaI DarI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

CITY kifnirs.


"A large meeting OF the members of the
Philadelphia Produce Association was held
yesterday afternoon, at their rooms, on South
Delaware avenue After the reading and
adoption of the minutes of the previous meet
lng report was presented by the secretary,
stating that several persons had been reported
as doing business without license, and their
cases had been referred to the Solicitor of the
Association, c. Morgan Eidgedge, ESQ, Mr.
Barnes, Collector, and j. l.. Kerns, Distrain-
ing Officer of Internal Revenue of the First
district who referred the IN liter to the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. II was also
reported that, on inquiry at the Highway De-
partment, it had been ascertained that cart
venders were under the necessity of having
their carts registered and numbered, in neg
lect of which the drivers were liable to arrest
1t was reported that several parties other than
those referred to were doing business without
license. The election was then held for
officers to serve the ensuing year, resulting as
follows: President, A. b. Detwiler; Vice
President, j. A. Hopkins; Secretary, Harry
Carr; Treasurer, William II. Powell; Direc-
tors, j. w. WORTH Stephen Cox II. A. Shetz-
line, c. w. Taylor; Solicitor, J. T. Pratt
Revenue officers Heilman, Hause, Herr,
and Ghegan paid a visit to the Twenty y-ffth
ward on Tuesday, to search for illicit distIle-
ries. They had a file OF marines with them
W PiO'Ni' III ~ VIZ PoPultC0j anu VIC
presence of the soldiers kept the evil-dis-
posed in check. One still was found in the
rear of No. 1922 Richmond street, and one
still, with two barrels of whisky and eighteen
hogsheads of mash back of William street.
above Edgemont The whisky and stills
were removed, and the mash was destroyed
The marble cutters strike, which COM
menced on the first of June, terminated yes
terday. They demanded an advance of one
dollar per day, the working day to consist of
nine hours on the first five days of the week
and eight hours on Saturday. The employers
would not grant the demand, and the Journey
men have resumed work at the old rate of
wages, ten hours to be the working day.
"A number of temperance men in this city
have issued a call for a convention, to be held
on the 4th of August, at Concert Hail. to form
party in favor of prohibiting, by law, the
sale of Intoxicating drinks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Platform Adopted by the COnventlOn-The
Candidates and the Ballots.
The following is the platform adopted by
the Democratic Convention at Harrisburg;
also the ballots for the candidates for Gov
ernor-
The Democracy of Pennsylvania, in con-
vention met, do unanimously declare-
First. That the Federal Government is
limited to the grants contained in the Federal
Constitution; That the exercise of doubtful
constitutional powers is dangerous to the
stability of the Government and the safety of
the people; and the Democratic party will
never consent that the State of Pennsylvania
shall surrender her great right of local self
government
Second. That the attempted ratification of
the proposed fifteenth amendment to the
Federal Constitution by the radical members
of the last Legislature, and their refusal &c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
VIRGINIA.
Grant and the New Go yernor
Fronl The Wdshillaton RepMbLican. Ii. tn

What wns said During the IntervtnIv RetIVeen
Grant and the New GO'sernOr.
From the Washington Republican, ,Gtlv 18
Hon. G. O. Walker, Cover ,or elect of Viroinia
called at the Executive Ma sion vesterdey nnrninT'
for the purpose OF payin" his respects to the Pres
% - s w as oie ect Of the visit; but the Pre-
% sueLs aE oEG @ red into conversation with the
OsSIoi1 an % &c result of the campaign in Virginia
was lleel an thoroughly canvassed. Having the
suIaSe III the President was highly gratihed at the
Overwhelming majority in favor of the Constitution,
as Ell as the vote cast against the disfranchlsing
and test oath clauses, Mr. Walker said he hoped the
administration would sustain the State Government
of Virginia in perfecting what had been 30 aus
piciously begun In reply, the President expressed
himself without reserve, in favor OF encour-
aoIng in every way the only policy that could be of
snv avail in the reconstruction OF the South, viz an
unlimited confidence in those who would merit 1t, as
the people OF Virginia certainly had ~ was clear 10 te
President that the people OF the Southern states must
| stand unequivocally on the platform Whlcn the
| issues of the war had made. virginia, IL seemed
was ready to do so, and he hoped spirit OF con-
| citation would spring up among her people tnaJ
wonid WELD as great an influence in re-estaDllshng
the prosperity of the South as had been msdrected
against il during the Rebellion. He received tne
nTomise that the President would aim 10 consuul-
mate the policy naugurated, ana 70 tne besg oi ms ms
ability direct all the influence OF the aunihisViaion
in behalf of the best interests OF tne state; -,
In the course OF conversation the PRESIDENT sal,i
he had read Mr. Walkers speech on the occasion OF
his serenade in Richmond after the election, aul nc
approved the sentiments uttered on that ocSa5iVii, ~
| Governor Walker stated 20 the President llht nS
| would be Governor of Virginia, ana that nc WJuu
not permit himself II be nAaenced by the Ola polltl
cians Of the state. IL Was hs purpose u carry Od'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

faithfully and fully the platform upon which he had
been elected and to sustain the Presidents recon
struction policy. lie spoke freely Of the opposition
he had to encounter in the recent canvass and also
of those who supported him, and he wanted TO set
AZ rest all reports that he to be influenced by
the ex-Rebe element Aludng to REORGANIZATION
OF General RoseCTans in Ohio by the Democratic
party, he said that he was not conscious Of having
swerved one iota from the views entertained during
the war; when he was known in Chicago as War
Democrat He then stood on the same platform
with General Rosecrans, who, he regretted to know,
had now become the Gubernatoral candidate OF the
Nallandigham party in Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
MEMOIR ANnA

MEMORANDA.
Steamship Norfolk Plat hence, at Richmond 18th inst
Steamship j. w. Everman, Snyder, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Brig Prairie Rose Low, for Philadelphia sailed from
Cardenas 9Th inst.
Brig ortolan, Leeman, for Philadelphia sailed from
Cardenas 9TH inst.
Brig Sarah E Kennedy, Duncan, at st. Johns, P. r.,
Brig Eurus, Wiley from New York. at st. Marys, Ga,
9TH inst, loading for Philadelphia. -
Brig Eliza McNiel Small, cleared at New York 18th
Brig Katahdn, Saunders hence St. Thomas 2th uIt.
via Barbados, and remained Both for charter
Brig Martha A. Berry, Chase for Philadelphia, sailed
Brig j. IL. Dillingham;, Mudgett, sailed from Cardenas
4h inst for Sagna to load for port north of Hatteras
Brig Elizabeth, Ames sailed from Oardenas 4th inst for
Sagua, to load for port north OF Hatteras.
Brig Aroostook Bryant at Cardenas I'd inst from New
York and sailed 4h for Caibaon to lead for port north
Schr Pilots Bride Blatchford nence at st. Johns p
r., 26th ult. and was ordered to Naguabo.
Schr Annie M Edwards Hnson for Philadelphia sailed
from Richmond 18th inst
Schr Lath Rch Paddock, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Schrs Maggie Cummins Smith, from Cohasset for Phi
ladephia, and Bradley, Hof, from Norwich for do at
Schr Are GarwoOd Godfrey cleared at Baltimore 18th
inst, for Boston.
Sohr H. N. Wright, Fisher, hence for Pawtucket at
Schrs night Glover, from Providence Reading RR.
No 25 Ward, and Reading RR. No SO, johnson, from
Norwich, all for Philadelphia at New York 18th inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The French Government has given notice that the fol-
lowing alteration has been made in the ghtat St. Tropez,
The light is now elevated 81 feet above the of
sea- and in CLEAR weather should be seen from distance
of seven miles,
given in latitude 43 degrees Ii minutes ~ seconds M
longitude degrees 80 minutes east from Greenwich
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Despatches from
Omaha give reports from General A. e.
Carr of his operations against the Indians.
On the 18th instant, he says, we surprised
village of Dog Soldiers and Cheyennes, under
command of Tall Bull, killing fifty-two, and
capturing seventeen women and children,
among them the wife and daughter of Tall
Bull. They had two white women, taken in
Sabine. They murdered one, whose first
name is said to be Susanna. We captured
three hundred and fifty animals, lodges,
rifles, pistols, etc. The names of the chiefs
captured are Good Bear, Whistler,
Powder Face, Pretty Bear, Stain Face,
and Bull Thigh, We followed them ten
days, and found them south of Platte, near
Valley Station, when they fell back towards
the head of Frenchmans ford They still
have many animals. Our horses entirely gave
out, some dying, and will require several
weeks rest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1879.
The President goes to Long Branch to-
day.
-Congressmen ONeill and Myers are in
Washington.
"A cargo of Polynesian Islanders has been
landed in San Francisco
The Mississippi Constitution is to be
voted for on the Both of November next.
Secretary Robson intends to take a
national vessel and inspect the various navy
yards.
The Brazos river, Texas, is still rising.
Aid has been sent to the sufferers by the late
flood.
Treasurer Spinner is ready to issue the
new ten cent notes. The fifteen cent issues
will be ready soon.
The nomination of Judge Packer for the
Governorship has caused much excitement in
Mauch Chunk.
Six buildings, including the Post Office,
were burned at Union Village, N. Y, on
Tuesday. Loss, $25, 600.
"A counterfeiter named Turner, says spe-
cial despatch from Georgia, was arrested at
Macon yesterday.
Colonel James B. Latimer, one of the
defenders of Baltimore in 1914, died in that
city yesterday, aged seventy-two years
Peter Holten, sampler, was arrested in
New Orleans yesterday for falsely sampling
the sugars recently seized.
Frank Williams, a Baltimore colored
waiter, was shot and dangerously injured at
Saratoga last night by another negro waiter.
-Bowdoin College commencement was held
yesterday at Brunswick, Maine. The degree
of LII. ID. was conferred on Governor Cham
berlain.
MIR. Willis, Collector of Revenue of the
Third Mississippi district, has been arrested
together with his deputy and distiller. No
cause stated.
The Confederated German States apply
to the United States to be allowed to trans
NIT their mails from China over the continent
via the Union Pacific Railroad.
-Four highwaymen on Tuesday robbed
Mr.. George G. Scott of a gold watch and
money, near McConnellsburg, and then threw
his buggy down the mountain side
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

Correspondence of The Epening Telegraph.
EASTON d hCMAHONS BULLETIN.
NEW YoRK OFFIsE, July l4-Three barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
A. l.. Mason, with iron for Baltimore
Iieut.-G Gov. Jones' for Philadelphia.
N. Bottsford, with rye, for Philadelphia. - .
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July 14.-The following
barges leave in tow night loaded with coal for
VIM. Norman Clinton; Mary Debre; Mary x; O. "
Houghton Ida Zomor Major 'Reey; f. E. James; and
Late and Early. Also, G. h. Burrett Union Delight
Dreadnaught and Nightingale, reported last night -
L. S. q,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
Foreign Affairs.

NO signals have been received from the
Great Eastern since Monday.
Lord Taunton, an English peer, died at
London yesterday, at the age of II years.
M Rouher has retired from the French
Cabinet, and, it is believed, will accept the
Presidency of the Senate
A revolution has broken out on the
island of Madeira, and the republic has been
proclaimed. Spanish troops have been sent
to quell the insurrection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

Steamship Pioneer, Barrett Wilmington N O., Phladel-
phia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston; A. Winsor 4 Go.
Steamer r. Franklin Pierson, Baltimore A Groves, Jr
Barque Ella Moore, Masters London, O. O. Van Horn.
Br schr Queen of Clippers, Aen Cienfuegos S. L. Mer-
chant q Co.
Schr W. II. Tiers, Clifford, Boston, Hammett Ne Co.
Schr NJ 4 f.. Henderson, Price, Boston, do
Schr w. f. Borden, Adams Providence, do.
Schr s. S. Godfrey, Godfrey, East Cambridge, do
Scbr Maggie p Smith, Grace, Medford do.
Schr Paul a Thompson, Godfrey, Charlestown, do.
blossom. dn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Norw shin Sorderen, Pedersen 40 days from Liverpool
gard Co.
Steamer Mars, Grumey, "a hours from New York, with
mdse. to w. NJ. Baird & Co.
Prus barque Raphael Miller 81 from London with
old railroad iron to Peter Wright & Sons.
Brig Raven, Leighton, 10 days from Sazua with sugar
and molasses to Geo. O. Carson & Co
Schr j. Ricardo Jova Cobb, Ia days from Cienfuegos
with sugar and molasses and passengers to Madeira
Cabada.
Sohr Home, Lankford days from Norfolk Va, with
shingles to w. A Levering.
Brig Lochinvar, which arrived on Tuesday from Liver
pool should have been consigned to John r. Penrose
Special Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
HAvRE-DE-GRACE July 15.-The following boats left
here for Philadelphia this morning.
J. NJ. Reap, with anthracite coal, for wilmington
Iris, with anthracite coal, for Wilmington.
j p. Wooyerton, with lumber to j. p Woolverton.
Helen and Harry, with lumber.
John and Merriman, with lumber.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
CLEARED YESTERDA'

Mails forwarded by steamer in the regular lines
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
oept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry Th
steamers for from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Net0s see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES ...........44l Moon SETS.
Sun SETS. .73O HIGH WATER. b47
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
John o. JAMES,
q. b. DURBORow, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
THOMAS L. GILLESPIE,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-26
Olive Logan and the Dirty Drama.

The New York Tribune indorses Olive
Lagan's letter on the decentralization OF
the modern stage. The editor thinks:
at is cheerful to see woman of Miss
Logan's stamp, young and elegant, and
the centre OF an aAmiring circle, doing
battle so bravely for so good cause.
The dirty drama makes more sin and
misery than low wages and unfair dis
examinations of sex. Women ought to
be much more concerned about domes-
tic purity than the right ofsufrage, and
will do better deed by looking after
the morals of the young than by get
ting themselves into Congress or the
Common Council. The loose drama can
be reformed by woman, we believe, and
by her alone. Let the priestesses
OF fashion put the wild license of
Opsra bOutfe and tho orgies Of the leg
drama under the ban, end such per-
fOrmauces will soon be swept from the
theatres. 1t may be said that if respect.
ability holds alOof, lower class of sem
SuaIists will rush in, and the plays get
worse instead of better. But expert
euCed managers tell us how mistaken is
this fear. The bulk of our places of
amusement must depend upon the re-
spectacle classes for support. Ehe fo-
verish passions of the viler sort OF men
are hard to satisfy, and their patronage
is always an unstable dependence. The
theatre offers grand field for the exer-
else of woman's reforming abilities, and
she can exercise them so easily that we
shall be surprised if Miss Logan's hint
iC not taken"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-26
Where Women vote.

Women possess the right to vote more
extensively than is generally supposed.
In Austria women can vote as mobiles,
in their corporate capacity rs nuns, and
as tax payers. In some cases, however,
they vote by proxy. In Hungary, up to
ISIS, widows and single women who
were landed proprierors possessed the
right TO vote. In Canada, as in several
of our States, women are allowed to vote
for aud serve as school trustees. In the
British Australian colony of Victoria,
woman universally assumed the right
to vote about four years ago, having
found that the law bad been SO framed
% TO permit them. In Sweden, chiefly
through the eyerti0uS of the late Fred
rika Bremen, an indirect right of vetiug
was, in 1852, granted TO all women pGG-
seSsing S"eeiiied property qualifications.
la Italy widow, or wife separate ed
from her husband. may vote if she pays
taxes. Also in Holland, single women
possessing property are entitled to vote
on all questions likely to affect its value.
In many towns in France women pos
SeSs and exercise the right to vote in
municipal affairs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-26
BuIler's Piau

According to Washington dispatch
in the New York San, General BUFFERS
plan OF preventing oatrages in the
South is "to hold responsible the imme.
date section of country in which these
murders are committed, and if they do
not surrender the murderers, to let the
Gilitary lay ,caste fer miles square
where the crime is committed, and
when the nlrderers are csoght, TO lrS
them by Mtlitary Commissions and hsng
them.'
And we suppose the beastly BUTLER
would like to 60 down South and super
wise this desolation business. More than
four years after the close OF the war
system of deliberate outrage, that wonld
accord we'll with barbarian ideas, Is
cooily proposed as armeans of still far
ther Snbjugating Sou sberr State, and
the suthOr Of the PROPOSITION has The
silent acquiescence, if not the Outspoken
approval of the "loyap expOnents OF
Christian sentiment throughout the
North. Let BUFFERS plan he applied
at BUTLER's home. Let desolatIop
fOllews murder there, and Msssaehut-
setts would be waste place be-
fore harvest. Still this base libel
on humanity represents the people VINO
intend TO hold "Peace Jubileo" next
month, and make a great noise over the
cessation of strife. Let them thump
their organs, beat their drums, blow
their horns, scrape their fiddles, ham,
mer their anvils, strain their lungs, split
their threats, and with humming,
screeching, scratching, bowling, bang
ing aud babel proclaim "peace, peace "
but while such bsrbaric IDEAS as But
LER's arc enforced, there is no peace in
this land over which any civilized or
Christian being can be glad or make
joyful noise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-26
A con vapsisn Of tbe New England Re.
BN NAB

"r"..', Butter wanta war.
lH..DJ'lr boasts a big baby crop.
5smoni. .s Laughing at All Burnett.
-. n
:,
MN>"'Eoh' "''"'' "''' d S"''''>'''' s''''
""t.
This /, the anniversary week among
the Friends
Thev have cnIored maqisrIate in
washington
..,, sar Madame PAT.
franklin "eaTce tnlnN~ foreign war
among the posi- "'!''1eo'
~, ~. 'ag p''So,,sr ,I in IN. 'no uS''ngaon'
.'''' '-'''' '','' ~ '''' WIN
Tue Union League Executive Com
mirtee meets IN New York, May Goth.
al superuumcrary vessels this summer.
,-.. -. ,...r..,..,- =
-,,-mmI,; ,r6 nonr tea rrnn in nros.
''
\ rue! IIN."N ,'o'' w" -. - h;ah
"'an", mas .Ii ei'o~ : - - - anL c"st
WI pI"" 'H'''> "'''' " ""'' '"" ''''
Sl'V"'
\ woman OF bad repute was shot in
tne ,, mp ana nansetousI! "oGuu'u Gn y fsT
,-'..e ".,. .'lsl'"' 10 augusta Vs. " &c"
''SH'N ~E''
Rsobiuson and Poe, SEO murdered
colonel Ward. OF Marshall, Texas, some
,ime since. are 10 be executed by hang
ny. At Marshall, on the IL prox.
.,
On the I,th lhSIaut savannah ulm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-26
ConhIcIofAuthority.

FoRNEY's Pres, says that in case of a
foreign war, the Southern people would
fight bravely on the side of their coun-
try. In time of peace, however, But
LER and RAwIINs think martial law
ought to be proclaimed in Georgia.
Now if the Southern people are to be
relied upon to fight for the country in a
time of war, they are fit to govern them
selves in time of peace. II FoRNEV
tells the truth about what they will do
in the event OF war, the martial law
people labor under lie in oontendiug
that the South now deserves the rule Of
the bayoret.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-26
4 ConsOIiug Prophecy

Superintendent KENNEDY of the New
York police cheers the "loyal" heart
with the assurance that in thirty years
New York will be inhabited by nobody
but thieves and cut-throSts. That's a
gosd while to wait for a unanimous
Radical vote il the great metropolis,
6ut in view of the happy result the
GoD.and-morality' people will doubt,
less be co&teut to possess their s'uls in
patience during the many years ueCes'
sary TO bring about such q glorious con
summation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-26

IN his reception of WAsHBURNE, the
French Emperor said "he was happy to
welcome a gentleman SO distinguished
in the history Of his country WASH
BURNE, DO it remembered, is "distin-
guished' chiefly for training GRANT,
for swindling FISH out of the appoint,
ments in the State Department, and for
knowing nothisg of the English Ian.
guage, and les af any other. Possibly
the ignorance OF the Minister is the
bliss of the Emperor At any rate 1.-The
nephew of his uncle' is rather easily
delighted when he gets happy over
the manner in which man like WASH
RCRNE has earned his distinction.