davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
Nashville Items.

NASHVILLE, May 21.-After three
days balloting in the Legislative Con-
gentiou, Thos. II. Butler was to day
elected Secretary of State in Ten
nessee.
The Senate Railroad Investigation
Committee made a report touching
the condition of the Tennessee &
Pacific, East Tennessee q Western
North Carolina, and Knoxville &
Charleston Railroads. Affairs on
none of the roads are encouraging,
whilst the bonds were issued illegally
to the East Tennes see & Western
North Carolina road, ard bonds fur
nished the Knoxville & Charleston
were sold below par. which is un.
lawful. Legislation is asked tC
protect the States from losses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has
received a number of letters from
persons doing business as brewers,
inquiring whether the law requires
them to cancel beer stamps by using
either Wheeler's patent, or any other
than those prescribed by the Depart
ment. The Commissioner responds
that so far as beer stamps are con-
cerned, there need be no other meth
Cd of cancellation used than hitherto
practiced.
The reason why General Hancock
was not appointed to the command oi
the Department of the Pacific vii
appear from correspondence soon t.
DC published which VIII show tia
party politics had nothing TO do viii
lhe matter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
nailFfaf Are Cnf

PITTsB PC, May 34- Saturday.
express train east Ga tie Fort Wayne
& Chic Read, ran Oft Che =
near Lucss, ONO, killing mea $50
unknoW who wee stealing ar.ta l
tween q ter aud taes
The engineer ana fireman were badly
bruised. The passengers N3 acl
hurt. and Were Cugt tcrwal4 t4s1
few nouns d
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23

RICHMOND, May 21.-The Repub-
licans nominated their city ticket this
morning, as follows: George A. Ia
hoon, for Mayor; Hon. L. ID: Chand-
Ter, for Commonwealth Attorney.
The election takes place on Thursday,
and is likely to be exciting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 21.-After
hearing an exhausting argument,
lasting two days. Judge Mellen grant
ed an Injunction against an endorse
ment of Blue Ridge Railroad bonds
by the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
WedlOek.

THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY. Essays for
Young Men. on the honor and happiness
r,-riHerv-. Tr{fh SO military help for the at
f. nrnent OF mans true poalLion in lite,
n frla iva sealed envelopes address
fyvaBD Ass8CIATfCN. Pox IL, Pnila-
rs1e. pa tfel0 d&W5nl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23

than expected, and the race be more
| contested.
4 boat race occurred on
the Tyne to-day. between Winship
and Hopper White. The latter was
the favorite, bat Winship won easily.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23

CINCINNATI, Nav 22.-The dra-
matte season, at the National Theatre.
clessd last night, with Jec. Jefferson
An eBga cement benefit viii be given
Manager Miles On Friday evening,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
Evansville, IndiaH1.

Proposals for Nursing and Board
ing Sick or Disabled Seamen at
Ghe Port of Evansville.
GsEALED proposals for nursing and
s boaTding sick or disabled seamen at
ma port for the year ending June 30 leIl'
viii be received at the Custom House un.
NJ he 3Oth day of May, 1870. Bidders Will II
sts te the rate per week, per man, and Win
fheir bids the agreement OF responsible
rarties TO become their sureties.
$50 sn0 ar All bids. p. HORNBROOK,
rnaI6 dfd Survey or of Customs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, May 21.-The SpectatO,
to-day has articles on municipal cor
ruption in New York City. The
writer regards the evil as incurable,
but credits the whole newspaper press
with having spared no effort to create
a better public sentiment.
The Times ridicules the Portuguese
revolution, characterizing the nation
as PROSTATE.
Further details of the coup d'etat
at Lisbon have been received to-day.
Dispatches from Lisbon. dated mid
night, state that Prime Minister Duke
de Louie refused to sign the decree
appointing General Saldonha Presi-
dent of the Council Of Ministers and
Minister of War, because the King
was under duress, and it would not
therefore be a fair expression of his
will, Notwithstanding the King ac-
cepted General saldonba as Prime
Minister. and requested him to reor-
gauize the Cabinet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
DATTY JOURNAL
NONDAY. MAY %, 1S7O.
COSbENsEB TELEGRAMs.
MONDAY. May o.

The Java has arrived at Liverpool.
Gold closed in New York, Saturday, at
81 1875.
Several cases OF highway robbery are re-
ported in Brooklyn.
Consul Phillip, was driven away from
Santiago, Cuba. to New York City.
The produce Exchange of New York has
declared dividend of z per cent.
Eugene Finck, stock broker, of New
York, n as suspended payment.
The Mutuals and Rckfords had a match
game of base ball, on saturday, Wh1en
was won by the MutuaIs; score 2 to 3.
Capt. Godfrey, well known steamship
CO commander, of San Francisco has COM
mttted suicide.
Tue stars defeated the Eckfords at Base
Ball in New York, en- Saturday. score
Is to9.
Red Cloud, John Richards, ard about
twenty-five Sioux Indians, are en- route TO
Washington City.
The town of Grand Island, Nebraska,
has voted TO issue county bonds to build b
bridge across Plate River.
The steamship City of Baltimore, from
Liverpool ria Halifax, arrived at Boston,
on Saturday.
A lad, named Brown, wes killed on FRI
day, at Dover. N. h. while playing base
bal.-the ball striking his head.
The Terre Haute races commence to.
morrow, and continue four days. There
are already forty last horses on the
ground
The Revolution newspaper has been
sold TO Mrs. Ballard, of Brooklyn Mrs
Croley Is to be the working editor, and
Messrss Tilton and Sudwell, stockholders.
The Commissioner of Emigration, at
San Francis has commenced suit
against the steamer Idaho, for SI55, COO, for
violation OF the passenger act.
Alex. Carpenter, SON of J. e. Car penter,
paymaster on the T.. w. & w. Railroad,
was drowned while bathing in the river
at Toledo, on Saturday evening.
A vat Of benzlne exploded at Reeds
glove establishment, Main Street, Charles
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-03
IL OF ICE.

N-OIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ apply to the Commissioners OF the General
Land Office, to have refunded the purchase
money ysid by me on the southeast quarter Of
Section p. Township ID north. range IL east, as
per certificate No. Ia, issued at carson City.
Nevada, bearing date the 25'h day Of June. 1864,
the sanse having been aljudged invalid and can
eeleA. GEORGE WASHINGTON WENTWORTH
myl26W. -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-03
Is Now Due and Payable.
TAKE w ARNING!

rl'UE V. & T. K. L. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
1 take due precaution against accidents and
IS Of life resulting from the running OF their
trans and they lake this method OF warning pa
rents and guardians against tie dangers attending
the to, common practice If children playing alb M
their cars ANA locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Company find it impossible TO
persuade boys ho II egueut the termlni and stop
mig places If the r, ad from climbing upon the
ca AID engines; and they will feel themselves
Oh ed 10 resort to decided measures II these
a,nny,ucas me continued keceut accidents.
which are wholly ascrLa1ie to the carelessness OF
persons ii jumping and off The cars when Ill
motion, should br warning enough in themselves
II. VI YERINGTON, Superintendent.
February Il. 1870. u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-03
rOPFICIALI
(ORfICIALl
LAWS OF TUR UNITED STATES
Passed At eAe Second Session Of the Forty
FIRST Congress.
CHINA-1s6S.

Ao3.rroNkI Articles TO The TREATY BETWEEN THE
UNITED sYATxs AND INA. OF JUNE Is. 1888.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-03
n oTI c E.

DARTIES HAVING ACCOUNTS AGAINST
4 The v. & 7. X. K Co are requested t. pre-
sent them at an office of the COMPANY by tire lSt
of the month fillowug that in which they have
accrued.
H. " YERINGToy. Superintendent.
February 2S. 1879. u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

THE NEW STATE OF DELA WARE.
DELAWARE is too near a neighbor for us not
to take friendly interest in her affairs, and
it is with regret that we find large portion
of her population still indisposed to heed the
admonitions and suggestions of reforms that
we have advanced from time to time for her
benefit. Delaware still clings to the whipping
post and pillory with fondest affection; she
still sends Salisbury to the Senate, and does
variety of other very shocking things that
we of Pennsylvania are compelled to view
with displeasure. Delaware, however, takes
after little men, bantams, and terriers in
being exceedingly self-assertiye, and the
more she is advised for her own good, the more
she declares that she will do as she pleases,
so that really there seems to be no hope for
her unless her boundaries are enlarged
Independently of the fact that it is a great
wrong to the rest of the Union that few
square miles of not very thickly popu-
lated territory like Delaware should
have two .Senators-and such Senators
as Bayard and Saulsbury-her limited area is
a disadvantage in great many respects, and
in none more SO than in the fact that it has
tendency to make her people conservative
and opposed to all reforms. The peculiar
geographical situation of Delaware has good
deal to do with this, but her limited area has
perhaps more, and it is fol the interest not
only of the people Immediately concerned,
but for that of the whole country, that such
seyen-by-nine States as Delaware and Rhode
Island should be abolished.
Not for moment must it be supposed that
we propose to tow Delaware out beyond the
Capes and sink her, whipping-post, pillory,
and all, beneath the blue waves of the At
Iantic On the contrary, we are in
favor of adding to the dignity and i'm
portance of Delaware by annexing to her
all the adjacent territory east of the Chesa-
peake Bay The peninsula which includes
Delaware and the Eastern Shores of Virginia
and Maryland would make very respectable
State, whereas it is now looked upon by the
world outside very much as sort OF no.
mans land that is not of much account any
how. The Eastern Shores of Maryland and
Virginia have undoubtedly suffered fron
being detached to such an extent from tAe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
MRS. BIN DER's.

She never disapponts. 1t Is truly wonderful es-
tabshment
The above goods cannot be equaled in quality or
price. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ksSy" DEDICATION SERVICES. CENTRAL
- PREsBYTIkRiANC ERA Church, n L.. N; E. cor FRANK
day May {, by Rev: p Stryker, u D. at iO1 A
M Rey 2. n. Humphrey, d. D., at 33f r NJ, Rev. II q
P; N. Monday, May 9, ats NJ, Union Meeting, to be
Sy Re
Wednesday; May II, ats z. NJ. Rev R II; Allen. p 2.
Friday, May 49, at M, Rev. X. Orr. Sunday May Is,
1O A. M by Rev. X. H. Allen, ID. D., and ad
of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper At
8 p. M. sermon by the pastor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

A DESPATCH from Washington says that
suits are about to be brought against ex-col-
lectors of internal revenue whose accounts
still stand open. These deficiencies amounted
on the 18th of December, 1868, to more than
ten millions of dollars, which sum, it is sup
posed, has been materially increased since.
1t is high time that these accounts were ad-
justed, as the burdens imposed upon tax
payers to meet the necessary expenses of the
Government are quite sufficient without the
additional contributions involved in the con-
tinuation of large balances in the hands of
ex-colectorS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
POLITICAL.

RGn L A P H A, MAY 2, 1870.
William L. Marshall, Esq.-Dear Sir-Having noticed
with satisfaction that yeu presented candidate
for the State Legislature desire cordially commend
you to fellow citizens cf the Eighth District, the
confident that if elected will prove
such at this uncture in particular,
proper regard for the interests of city and the Com
monweslth makes it our duty to select.
Yours, very truly,
George W. Eddy, Charles O. Oorcoran,
q. H. Needles, John Donaldson,
j. IL. @. Whiting, David r. Posey NJ. D..
David Weatherly Jr., j. Warner Erwin,
4. Tracy, j. Hayes Carson,
James Pollock. Evan Randolph.
John Atkinson, w. p. Jenks
Sam uel X. Brick, r. H. Downing,
Charles Il. Warburton, Henry Lawrence,
K Dunwoodey, William M. Greinsr,
George Fryer, Benjamin Bullock,
N. f. Knglish, David Stuart,
Isaac Sulger, VIM. M. Shewell 4 Son,
George X. Pagan, d. w. Chandler,
George W. Award, George Phipps,
f. d. Romig, John A. Voorhees,,
Charles Savidge, William H. Hibberd,
w. II. Irwin, John Gravenstire,
+. Sarmente, CARRIER Brother,
George Y. Shoemaker, B. Thacksra,
Benjamin Huddy, Harry M. Geary.
favin H. Woodward, Henry Ritter
Robert Couton Davis. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
. e. A l. ID w 4 L. l.,

Z. M. g A L. ID w 4 L. L.,
No SIN. EIGHTH STREET
Black Silks SIC. 81, 1877. l5O. t62 IT'S. Is7 a25 $50,
275,3
Black Satin (cut bias), 81 So 1'75 g. 225 $50
Black Alpaca and Pure MohAir 25c. up to 81
Black ALL wool Delaines, IA, 62. rs, SIC.
Black Tamise, 81, ll2H
Black Grenadine, ALI wool and Silk and Wool 81, So g.
75c. 81.
Black GrenAdine, two yards wide, 50 75, 8, $50.
Black English Bsrege %, %, Sic.
Colored Silks, Blue, Brown, and Green, 81 25.
Do. do. Blue Brown, Pink. White etc, $175.
Plaid Silks. Sl'37, 15O.
Japanese Silks 81, ll2H.
Do. do. Dress Patterns, S12, I3, IA, Is.
Silk Poplinette, 81, Striped Plaid and Plain.
SILK Poplinette, Figured. $l25.
Silk and Wool Barege, 81. 1'l2.
Silk and Wool Rolled Poplns 75c.
Figured English Grenadine. 90, 25c.
Do. French Grenadine, As, 50 &c.
Colored Linen for Dresses.
Pink and Butt French Lawn, IS 3lc.
French Chiptz. Pink, Buff and Blue.
French Lisie Ginghams 25o.
Notified Mohair and Poplins 25. 81, SIC
Notified Poplin, 81 wide, 81, 50, 90, TOO.
Striped Mohair 25c wide goods.
Japanese Poplin 25, sic.
Shrting Linens very cheap.
Wash DamAsk Table Linen. 81, "A, SO, &c.
Linen Towels. l214, Is. 20, IS, 81, S7e
Birdeye Linen, 20 up to 75c.
Gents Hemstitched Hdkfs., Is, rs, 81, 81 Soc
Ladies' Hemstitched and Corded Hdkfs.. %, Bic.
Plaid Nainsooks and Swiss Muslin
Plain Nainsook, Cambria, Swiss Muslin
French Muslin. Brenoh Jaconet.
Pulled Muslin &c.
Tucked Muslin, extra cheap Is. 81, 81, 4Oc.
Figured Pique, 20, 81, 81, 50o
Corded Pique, 81, 50, Sac.
French Corded Pique. &C. 7stust
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


EOr additional spocai Notice. see ne Instds Psoss
n6y- c A Eff LILY Gu T.,
TASTEFULLY TRIMMED,
SECURELY SEWED,
FINEST READY MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES,
FASHIONABLE FITS,
GRACEFUL GARMENTS.
JOHN WANAMAKER'S ESTABLISHMENT.
CHILDRENs CLOTHES,
SPRING SUITS,
SUPERFlNE SHIRTS.
Nos. 81S AND 800 CHESTNUT STREET.
SAILOR SUITS
SAILOR SUITS
SAILOR SUITS
BOYS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

ELDER, WALTON & CO.,
215 N. NINTH Street, 215
ABOVE RACE, Philadelphia,
In order to meet the popular demand for CHEAP
GOODS, we are now Offering our entire stock at
COST
Mixed Dress Goods, rs, %, Sic.
Double width Dress Goods, 81, 81, A. 80, so, T6c.
One case double width Grey Poplins, 3THc.
Small lot Six and Wool Poplins Ca, 81.
Stee-colored Atwood Pepns, SOC.
Green, Mode and Steel Poplins, 62Hc.
Steel and Pearl Cd Alpacas 44o.
Mottled 0ingh ANS for suits.
Dappled Mohairs (bargain), 2Oc.
Elegant quality Black and White Suitngs.2Sc.
BLACK ALPACAS.
We keep one OF the finest assortments OF tnese
goods In Philadelphia, and cannot De unaersold, as
we have reduced the entire line Prces' 2z' rs 81,
37H. bOc. to 81.
We invite especial attention to our douoe-faced
so cent numbers; surpassed In color and iustre.
Plaid Nainso0ks, l8, 20, 20, 81, bIH, so oO, ooc.
Plain Nalnso2ks, 20 25, 26, 81 to 62kc
Swiss Mulls TO- l6z, ~, 30, 1S 10 oOc
Striped Nainsooks 10, 25, 28, 81, SHc.
Figured Psoue, 19 26 rs, 81, 3TH, 45c.; Striped
Pianes 2s s1 siK 44c one case heavy London
Corded Plaue 25c one lot yard wide Plaid Musllns
sTHc.; yard-wido Percales' $50 eIsm"iSo1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

States to which they belong, and the inhsbi-
tants have never welded thatinfuence, either
political or social, that properly belongs to
them, and little Delaware, locked in by these
outlying provinces, at times runs fair chance
of being forgotten altogether.
By the creation of a new State-to be called
Delaware, of course-out of the peninsula the
people would be excited into something like
activity, the value of property would be in
creased, railroads would be built, and i'm
provements innumerable would be made that
would in few years transform what is now
one of the fag-ends of creation into garden
spot. The natural advantages of the penin-
sula are many, and it is only because it has
been SO unlucldly divided politically that it
has remained for SO long time in the back
ground The interests of the three sections
are identical, and they are to great extent
diverse from those of the States on the other
side of the Chesapeake Bay, but these inte-
rests can never be properly maintained so
long as the present boundary lines continue.
==1he idea of erecting the peninsula into
separate State has been talked about in a
sleepy sort of way by the people of the re-
Blon lor some Lme past; DuI, as III all ue-
tacbed neighborhoods, the local pride is
great, and this, with the fine flavor of anti
guilty that prevails on the Eastern Shore and
in Delaware, has had its influence in pre-
venting any steps being taken to accomplish
what most persons consider very desirable
object. We scarcely hope for any move in
the desired direction by the peninsularians
themselves but aS We take a sincera intaraat
in their welfare, we are willing to advocate
their cause, and startthe ball for them; so we
fling our banner to the breeze and cry three
cheers for the new State of Delaware.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

neSyn MAMMOTH SLATE COMPANY
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Company will be held SATURDAY, 2lst instane at IL
o'clock, at the Office of the Company. No, 427 CHES
NUT Street. Il. VMACHETTE, President.
JOHN M. RILEY, Secretary. s. swift
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
RSyr HEALTH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA,
SIyTa nd NSAM sL=aata


MAY 6, 1870.
BY order of the Board Health the following notice
hereby published and served all Owners Agents. and
Occupants Of Properties included in the following bound
aries On the NORTH Lombard street the south, Ftz
water street the east Fourth street; the west,
South Eighth street.
houses stables yards private alleys and privywe be
quired All filth garbage, and refuse matter to be
moved.
All cellars and rooms other places used lodging
places in which there is light ventilation except by
the door of entrance, be cleansed thoroughly, and
closed for the purposes of lodging until further
orders.
All places used for the storage of bones dog
rags hereby declared Nuisance preudicia public
health, and must be cleaned out and disinfected
thoroughly.
the order of the Board Health is not com
piled with, the Health Officer is instructed
DONE and it will be done at the of the of
the properties.
JOHN r. ADDIOKS, Health Officer.
Nm. BAH Physicians having OF Relapsing Fever
under their charge will please report the the
Medical Officer of the Board of Health stationed at the
BEDFORD STREET MISSION HOUSE Ne GIG
ALASKA Street that they be removed to the NUM-
cipal Hospital.
All persons hereby notified that the throwing Of
filth CARRIAGES ashes, sweepings rubbish etc upon any
street. lane court alley, sidewalks within
the limits Of the jurisdiction of the Board of Health
hereby prohibited and person offending will be
subject fine of S5 for each and every offense
of Assembly, March 1S, 1862 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-03
RADICALrsM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Radical leaders in Congress and the
Radical press of the North shaye playet
upon the Ku-Klux as harp of Thousand
strings. They have published all ovel
the North and proclaimed FROM iheil
seats in Congress that the Souihern pco
pie were still rebellious-so mnch so a.
TO oppose the immigration of the North.
ern man into the Southern States. They
have declared that the hostility of the
Southern people was so unrelenting that
it was unsafe for Northern man to come
South, and certain death for him to at
tempt 10 live here. That is Radical
preaching. Let us see what is
Radical practice. Yesterday q
bill 10 encourage immigration was defeat
ed in the House of Representatives BY its
failure to receive the required majority,
although it received a majority of the
votes given. Every Radical member of
the House of Representatives, except ono.
voted against the bill, and thus defeated
it. Let it not again be said that the
Southern people are opposed to encourage
ing immigration and that it is only Radi-
calism that favors it. The vote yesterday
establishes directly the contrary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-03
TIE OHIO DEMOCRACY,

We published yesterday morning tel
egraphic report of the platform adopted
by the Ohio Democracy in State Convene
ton on the 1st. There are doubtless sume
verbal inaccuracies in that report. We
viii, therefore, tomorrow, or as early as
we receive through the Cincinnati papers
a correct copy, repubhsh that platform.
We have the satisfaction, however, of
seeing from what we have received that
the Democracy of Ohio have unmistakably
declared
l. Against the present high, tariff and
the substitute therefor, lately introduced
into the House of Representatives from
Ways and Means Committee; and in ia
Yor of low rennue tariff closely ar
proximating to free trade, and making all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-03

SPECIMENS of the Economy of the
Administration : In the Navy Depart
ment an excess of expenditures over the
annual appropriations of twenty millions.
In the Treasury Department sixteen hun
dred more employees than the law allows,
and six hundred more than in April last.
Boutwell, made great show of discharg-
ing superfiuous employees but it seems
that they were all "hired over, probably
at increased wages, and numerous other
aspirants have been added. The Admin
istration claims to be economical. As
Mr.. Beck declared in the House, "Such.
q pretence is a fraud and cheat"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-03

The New York STANDARD (Radical)
says:
''rhe Republican party in the State of
New York to-day is demOralized, routed
rabble, without organization and without
ieadeTs.n -. IS
Certainly they are. Eighty-eight thou
sand majority against party bound to-
gether only by the cohesive power of
public plumber has a very demoraIizing
effect, and Is apt to convert them into a
routed rabble without organization and
without leaders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-03

''Shall also, for every such offense, be
deemed guilty of a misdemesnor, and
shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not
less than $500, or be, imprisoned not less
than one month, and not more than one
year, or both, at the discretion of the.
court y .z ..---- sa.--... =--. 41-es