davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
The Difficulties of the New Republic,

France viii soon present the spectacle of n
country beleagucrcd in all directions by
foreign armies and Lyons will probably be
added very soon to Paris, Metz, and the
other cites lcsieged by the Prussians.
The great inequality in the condition of
France and Germany consists in this that
while reverses could not considerably affect
the integrity of the latter country, even
series Of victories could hardly restore the
prestige of France. Tho German soil has
not been invaded, and, the adult population
being all trained soldiers, there cannot be
any difficulty in reinforcing the army. But
France Las tecn overrun by the enemy
some Of her most important provinces aro in
lis possession; the masses Of the people.
whatever may be their patriotic enthusiasm,
arc Ioy!cos in military discipline aud sci
cnce; and, as We have experienced in this
country, It Is much castor for an absolute
ruler than for tie complicated and many
headed machinery OF free institutions TO con-
troll ever S in time Of war, Tho southern
ors, wit'lput navy, ard with n comuarat.yaly
small army, Lut welding obedience t. Tie
oncman power of JEVr EHsoN DAVIS, were
thus enabled to Lid It bay duiag .oUr long
years the immense armies aud foc.s Of
he United States Government. How much
groa,or then is the advantage Of tho Prus-
san monarcA.ss over tho French reruJI-
caae, since, in addition % the greater unity
If action that belongs TO autocratic govern
m.n's, ,A'y rla numerically and s.ro,, eicllly
supcror 20 tie shattered French forces.
NJ LJuht Us in tho days Of tho frat Re
public aud lis conflicts with tie tL.oua5 Of
Lulopc, TEo.uU or solDo otter great r,l;-
tIry leader may como to the =, s.ue of tic
implrillcd million, aud convert the Iru5sA,
humiliation into trauscendent glory. But ii
It be true thnt history tends to repeat itself,
there must be, TO begin with, some analogy
with tho events which paved the way
for the triumph Of tho great NAro.
LEoN, and this analogy DOES not exist. On
the contrary, instead Of Icing overrun by
foreign nations. the first Republic was the
| invader and no mouarchical soldier dellcd
the soil Of republican France while N,po.
LEON was carrying war into the heart Of
munarchics, II was only when the uncle.
as in our times the nephew, proved hithl4ss
20 ,l,c Repul lie and doalol the imperial
! livery, that fortune began 10 desert him,
AID the invaders came to dictate terms Of
! peace N Paris.
But while tie Gret Na!clroaic Empire le-
/ rived is glory aud !eLLOr irom Ito yic,J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
The Forgery orn Dead Mans Name.

+, 4ioh ke'tfIdII'g HTpok'4n iHi0n.
About TWO months ago, William oliver, an old
resident OF llempstead, died after Il short Illness
ItNIg considerable propo ~, no Will, and lour
ClildTen--tlncc sons and dauahtc,.-to Q,ht for
the property. I principal portion Of his assets
consisted OF Hour and gllst mill, about milo ami
a HALL south OF Hcmustcld, Tho Oldest son, William
r., Keeps iced and -four store in Hampstead. and
IN business Transactions was the companion Of his
and mill property from tho father TO this son ba,
come TO light, granting him the use Of il tor I'VE
years rom the FIRST Of last February, AT $500 per
year. This lease, supposed to be forgery, WAS re-
corded In Z County Clerks once, on or about me
81 OF September, and one Of the witnesses, the
clerk IN the Post Onico at llempstead testified She
On the stand yesterday that he sold the required
amount Of stamps for the lease TO William H. Ol.
liver on or about the LIST Of September. The case
came up for trial At Jamaica yesterday out wac not
Concluded The accused u under heavy bal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
The Republican Elephant.

from Inc sun or Tuesday.
INTERESTING RUMoR - Nm. GELELEY DEAD
AoAINsT GRANT.-A ycry interesting political rum.r
bas been gym al out the city for Two threo days
InL II isto the eject that the Hon. horace Greeley,
tire venerable founder OF the Republican party, has
written very strong editorial for the tribune, de.
nouueing President Grant IN clear and iorclolo Ian
guage for his n,ergercucs IN the politics OF tins state
and for bringing about the nomination Of Stewart L.
Woodford rs The Republican caaiilIte for Governor.
Friends VI NoodfUri somehow got wind Of tbs
ucle ind have been earnestly protesting to Mr. Gree.
lev against It, publ CATION II IS said that they finally
prevailed Oh Inn towitLLoll 1t lor oae week. during
THIS PERIOD tdey are 10 sec President Grant aad attempt
70 induce hin ~ make satisfactory -pO.0sy " ME.
Greeley.
whether this news t substaut ally true not We DO
not know. 1t has certainty been very generally be.
hcved, AMI SCENE 10 have AL the probabilities IN us
favor. II Nj Greeley will cobiE4d ct It, we vii VITA
pleasure copy h.s contradiction IL fl but We shoG!d
ike 10 have him at The saae time tate with H. old.
fashioned and caarlctefl'c opcaue's and frank.
teas his real sencuts An gcg4il 10 te .,CE.cl.nte
VI Grant ia thc uom na' On 4 Woodlori
p oR1 n, hiJaue NJ litIHsiog
TIE IFs5s1e'S Z A,le.-So slcA "e-lloI'. a. g.
Is described above Was ever written by Mr.
Greety, nor, lar no knows by any one ol.c.
Nor diI he ever wei. -tc anything " the s9rt Mr.
Las he ever sought Or desl. ed any "apo'oay" from
ten Grant on any A-co4lt whatever. NOT has he
suy know j-e ofaty "In,-riogeuce Of Cel. Grant
In ,lcrou,r.,. NJ ,wo aorl.n
AND uaa-s'1,rit ls Tue sry which r.,.r. ,he
'b.gc.-ve 'nay pr17e.!E .ll ha, rus SC'', % Gle
t'H o. oar f.o"'' &c., 4'l M 70 20 secure Gen
arn% nroo..,, ,, '"I" , r' D' . . '''.
penornco, a,.-r.r' .aI re,r.... .., Mr.. Creed,
nomination W, nit be 30 worst THAT could be made
murine sseeai D.aa".a' rampa Tar
~, .l..' .'"' s",l 'o''.-~''," "4' u''1.''
r", @oCN,,'s r,t'ec,''n ,',,, q" ,t '~,i
l,.ou. ,oa,.as.a,y q.e srt.s. convention DC.
'omuel tll, Tweed & GO. Should he tAw4',eJ il
mt va. n. : Sane, 1'l acc. r..n-H nominrel
''p' 100 '''"' NH.N '.'1'l al ''.' nave shielded
,os,.,, ,en,ni ,,,r,, ~ ',''11'' I"
ION o., ,ccrr,l by l,s tunrcnoc and ,lyrs, and ..k
W Gov. Wood.ori Tor t4c bv4t oaico in Als g.t a-
ne reward 81 It's timely ehe' mt service Al. all
''' 0' ~, ~ ~ '.'u''"L Us
RyobeA n TaeAqn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
Gandidnfes for Congress.

Men are now being nominated for Con
gress Let the people of all parties zee to IL
that no candidate is allowed a place on any
ticket who is not in favor Of the independence
Of Cuba, and uncompromisngly hostile to
slavery and the slave trade in that island
No double-dealing or halfway buncombc
should be allowed on this subject to any man
who aspires to a seat in Congress. No. nor
to any candidate for any Office What are
JOHN T. HoFFMAN's sentiments on Cubap
Neither should any citizen be supported
for Congress by any party who will not
pledge himself to vote for the immediate and
unconditional repeal of the income tax The
country has been dcluded on this subject
long enough. Politicians who have had our
suilrages because we believed they might be
relied on to stand by the promise Of the Re-
publican party that this odious and unjust
tax should cease with the year 1870, have
forfeited their promise and voted to fasten
the tax upon US again. This should be pun.
ishcd. No man who voted at the last session
of Congress for the renewal OF tho income
tax should ever be elected to Congress again.
Let the people attend TO this 1t is some
thing superior to ordinary party interests.
Up with free Cuba and down with the in.
come tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

In another column will be found q commu.
nicaton from W. ESeLisH, Esq, q lawyer Of
Washington, depicting the sweeping effects Of the
repeating clause Of the new Patent act, passed in
July last. The opinions expressed by our cor
respondent have been deliberately maintained by
Judge GEoRoB W. PAscuLL, an able jurist, for
merly of Texas, and now practising law in Wash.
ington. Judge PAscHAL attaches to the letter he
has printed on this subject list Of thirty -four
acts of Congress, some Of them Of the most inn
portant character, which ore embraced in this
repeating clause. These various acts extend over
the last thirty.four years, and relate TO great
variety of subjects. Ifthis repeating clause will
bear the construction which these gentlemen put
upon il, and which we understand is held by a
large number of lawyers, the matter is Of very
serious import, and shows 10 what incompetent
hands Cen GRAST has intrusted most impor-
tant department Of the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
Champagne has gone up IS basket but
Jersey cider and mum attic acid remain unchanged.

Have not the French naval commanders
made mistake in trying 10 capture the German
steamer HERMANN Suppose they had taken her,
they could not realize from the condemnation and
sale more than Eve or six hundred thousand dol.
lars while in the approaching settcm, Mt between
France and the North German Government she
would no doubt, be put down at million and
half If the French bad been victorious in the
war on land, they might Lave made with inn
punity all possible captures at sea; but under
existing circumstances it seems hardly worth
their while 10 increase unnecessarily the bill
which the French people will have 10 pay at
last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

in the world that has ever done one half az
much in support of him as THE SUM-
VIII Mr.. GREELEY name any man, woman
or child who ever heard Gen. GRANT speak
one word in his favor2
Docs not Mr.. GREELEY know that IL was
the friends and followers of Gen. GRANT who
defeated his nomination for Governor2
We stated, very explicitly, that we pub
lislied the story about Mr.. GREELEY merely
az n rumor. We ,cW now add, hoUeUer, that
DC Grant men uho nominated WooDFoRD
haze been Gerry dpprehensire lately that Mr..
GREELEY nds about 10 come out in the Tribune
in open dcnuncidtion Of President GRANT for
his intcUtrcncc IN our State politics, in nomi
hdtta9 WooDFoRD Ifthey came to this con.
clusion without any reason, that ia not our
business but we rather think still that they
had some wellfounded reason for the appre-
hension that was in them.
Mr.. GREELEY is not n fool and IL he lie
not fool, he must dis0pprove of the nomina-
ton Of WooDFoRD.
Has Mr.. GREELEY ever heard of the old
Vermonter who, after listening to the praise
Of another for his good looks, finally replied
" YES, he is good-lookiHgj but ieheH you hare
%id hdt yoV hdce said al, J0r he is a id
fdttead?"
If Mr. GREELEY thinks tho slight touch
of profanity in this story will not offend q
fnstidious audience, we hope he will tell it,
as remarkably dpropos the first time he
makes speech in support OF WooDFoRD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
SPANS idea of Civilized Warfare.

Gen. CoRNEIIo PoRRo, of the Iberating
army of Cuba, in letter Of Sept 4, gives the
following account of the brutal murder of
Capt RAFAEL re VAEoNA, of Gen. RYAN's
cavalry corps, in Camagucy:
" Tho sran!ards caught Capt. RAFAEL DE NARosA
sick In ranch; they cut Cd his hands, rouged out
MS ewes, and Otherwise sayagoy mutiated Lin.
They then ranged his wife and his sisters In a row,
1hd dragged the body before them, lied tle tail OF
horse, All this is most painful, but no defended
himself like hero TO the last; he killed two sol.
dcrs, aud wounded one.
" Briz Gen. lAnoSA aBENBLrA) is preparing a
strong column OF 80 men. with which 10 attack
The fortified places In the Santo Esphitu district"
This manner Of waGipg war is doubtless
due in part to the representations made by
the Hon. HAMILTON FISH to the Madrid
Government. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.
FIsn's son.in-lGw, SIDNEY WEBSTER, and
his Assistant Secretary, BANCROFT DAVIS,
the Bribe.taker, may yet make something
out of IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
What the Union League Club will do To-
morrow.

meeting Of the Union League Club was held
last night to discuss measures looking TO the prescr
walton OF the purity Of the ballot-box and after
long session the subject was referred to the EIecu
tive Committee. Alter the adjournment OF the
meeting, which Nasa secret one, the Club was
again calledto order BY the President, Jackson s
Schultz to take action in reference to the funeral or
Admiral Farrarut. judge Emmett offered resoIu-
ton OF respect TO the memory Of The deceased hero
aud another ealing for the appointment OF Com
mttJe OF zen 10 represent the club al the funeral.
tcmen On the Committee Geo. ". Blunt John L.
HlW.lton, George Folsom, Peter Cooper, Levi A.
DuWlcy, s. II, Wales, Peter Mem .rtin. George Cabot
Ward, Wnl. c. Church Henry i. Hitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
The Hon. SIMON CAMERON of Peunsylya.

The Hon. SIMON CAMERON of Pennsylva-
mia was in the city on Tuesday. lie looks cx-
cecdingly well, and his conversation is as rcpetc
with practical wisdom and racy humor US ever.
II is evident that much as Mr.. CAMERON has en-
dcavored TO save GRiSr's Administration from
ruin, he is not oppressed by any great sense Of
responsibility for its ridiculous downfall. Gen.
GRsNr having rejected tll the sensible men Of
Pennsylvania, and satisfied himself with the
advice Of poor old Mr. BORE, there is no Penn
sylyanian who will feel bound TO shed tear over
the political grave Of such silly aud Lazy Presi-
dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
I,nc GrrnI Rinc Mntrh

To-day the great rife match Of the New jersey
Natoual Guard takes place at Clifton, on tie Fri,
Railway, fourteen miles from this city. over coo
competitors from all parts of the State will be pres
eut 10 represent their respective CORPS. The shoot
ing is conducted IN Ter tho Hythe system. An
interesting feature II tho meeting will he a contest
with Ihe bennington aud WINCHESTER breech.loalers
Ninth Now York, yesterday rendered special car
Uu tie Eric Hallway 10 Gov. Rlulo.ph aud lis stan
20 convey thCm to ito scene of lie contest. Tie
ctueI Gus offer was accepted Morals Woodward
and Dahln, OF Bruohi!u. ave also to be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

There is n curious rumor circulating IN
London that BISMARCK has proposed TO FEIH aud
SrRRANo that King joins of SGxony shall be.
come King of Spain, and that Prussia shall pay
to Spain large sum of money, besides giving
her part Of Algeria and the fortress Of Gibraltar,
and helping her TO annex Portugal. King JouS
of Saxony is now about seventy years old, and
is more distinguished as u scholar than a King
lie is profoundly versed in scholastic theology
aud medieval metaphysics, end his notes on
DANTE are the best in existence. lie would be
very much out Of place, however, in attempting
to rule a country 80 torn by faction and broken
by financial distress Spain, and with such a
question on its hands as that Of Cuba. His
eldest son, however, who now commands the
Twelfth Army Corps Of the German armies in
France, might perhaps be induced TO eH-
change the succession 10 the Saxon throne
for the perilous chances Of n coronation
in Spain. lie is now forty-two years old, and
clever enough fellow as things 30. Blu. Is for
BISMARCK being able TO add Gibraltar, Portugal,
and part Of Algeria TO the Spanish monarchy,
that is fancy Of the very thinncst description
sun, there is no doubt that important secret
negotiations have long been going on between
PEm and BIslARcE, the most interesting feature
of which to the United States is the possible ces
sion Of Cuba 10 the North German Couivd ration.
BisnAEcE, satisfied with Tie military power Of
Germany, is anxious to add TO it great naval
Development and for this purpose nothing could
be better adapted than the possession Of such
Transatlantic dependency as Cuba, if it were
only peaceful and submissive. We know that
lie has had lis eye upon the island for a long
time, and has scat agents there TO ascertain
wlcthcrit would be iuGicious to bargain for IL,
1t 10 much more L@,ly tLI some arrangement
upon this subjcc, should enter into his scheme Of
putting upon the Throne Of spain prince in the
German interest, rather than that he should com
plicate the affair with an attempt to acquire both
Gibraltar aud Portugal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
spnin'. Why of AbolishIne slavery,

MADRID, Sept. 2s.-Nomito is spreading rap
IDLY At Barcelona, Many people are leaving, an
business is at standstul. The discussion continues
to dcnouncc the practical nu'lincatoa OF the emln-
cpation law hy Cuba. Tho writer quotes the
Havana journals adyeru'emenIs oi "Chl'Tru for
sale scuGfatc fOm mothers 10 prove his assertions
la concluding, be cal, The attention OF the GOycin.
ment to the contracts which are publicly made In
the colonies fur tlaye labor, which ha afirms Is
practical a continuation Of the system OF slavery
In violation Of the express law Of the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
Portrait of n Democratic Candidate for con


CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept - u wri te brief let
ter begging you TO help me immor,alz, one OF tle
most aspiring Democratic politicians OF any aye
Print his name once alongside Of that Of n-n1m.
and he Is immortal. The gsntlemlu's ulme i Rob
ert + Chambers; his post once, Blrnosv.l'e Be'.
mont county, Ohio; and his present prp'essIog is .
political race for Blugham's seat An Congress, sub
tel you Nho he Is, aud what be 49, 50 that an ..-I
readers my know this man That isn't cNW.uf 20
congress. Hl IL about iOrty--iN. TAN. dueH..I.' 70,
dark, an empty. lie practise, /. ~ Whenever ho C.u
&c, ah3 uoIy 10 employ him. H., dams is tl. i.it
srlrlt OF Democracy H. never saw mach ..''t
ma. HIS entire Uu'uc Career w,s summed In %
serving uue short aiJ Hu.u. q ,..ul IN our sic
turc. To Oil vacancy, M l,G3 IIlN.sul I |..."..
MAR Democrat He has not zone MN ID no Iu.
hui all is aimed with treason. /. tu'.e ll. ua
% exclude toiDrot mtb ton O.4I, q Aus a $50
luton oi On INKS Ia lnsrrlu.- rt...I' a.u. t...
stone River; and amnst bin for ran no
widows and orphans tfoHrduII -. .I.rrs. I'..IrN.
De ever III! Ia lunut lie, except % U, $50 .A
empiou when drafted, lul vote .it f'.r... ....
and join the Golden Circle 1ut t. .If.,r. L.
L.m. JAMES N. uALIlIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

gather sufficient forces to save Paris and
Lyons. The Republic begins therefore with
misfortunes and difficulties which will only
cover it with the greater glory if it should
prove able to sustain itself and save the coun-
try that Las been demoralized and ruined by
the one man noycr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29
Regatta Of the Guiick Boat Club.

The annual regatta Of the Gulick Boat Club is
set down for Thursday, Oct. 0, There are to be
three races. The first, for the champion badge, will
be between Richard Dealy aud Edward Blake the
second, for tho second class oarsmen Of the club,
viii he con'cstcd by Thomas Moore, John Bryop
c. h bly,, mud VIM. Specr; the third Tor third class
oarsm'n md the politicians, by Senator Mike nor.
Ton, Boo Lindsey, and FL. Keuncy. All the races
~lll be pulled in seventeen feet working boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

League Club should take this unostcntstious
but decided means Of rcbuking the insults aud
indignites so shamefuly put upon the noble
hearted Admiral by President GRANr and Ad-
miral PORTER, both during his life and in his fu-
neral AT Portsmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

The Thicres' Onn reports the arrest OF
Mary smru, whose picture in the Rorues' Gal
lery it says, is marked ono. 100, Sneak Thief"
But the 7Aiers' 0Wa does not inform its readers
what is the number affixed in that gallery to the
portrait OF joins RUssELL YOUNG, the notorious
News Sneak Thief who was kicked out Of the Tn
6une because he was caught there sneaking aud
stealing, and with the stolen property in his pos.
session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

Police Commissioner BRENNAS viii resign
this week or next, ond the shoo-Ny round,men
viii g. back to pauol duty. 40 further promo
tions from the Sixth W-rl, so FAR as the police
are concerned. The sixth Ward politicians are
already louLing toward the Sheriff. Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

Tho Trey Ianes sne4.3 AZ the gallant
Cuban people, and at their noble attempt, I.r.5t
nov through two year, AMI .all uuc.nguerlAlc,
to abolish slavery aud ,ho slave u--e, and c.tal.
A,h free Institutions in CIba. Very well. There
were plenty Of Tories WHO sncercd az Che oI r3
Of G.oagE WAsuIN ToY and lis asso-ipt.s m
l770 bUt t.c!r descendants do not boast ul.ch If
it at present. We dare say, too, that ~ n the
freedom Of Cuba is fully won, the cG'' r Of the
Zroy Tines will be heartily ashamed Of the bla.
taty, inhuuanity, and practical love Of slavery
which he now eAults in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

We have once more heard from the Fenian
candidate for the Presidency, the Hon. GEoRGs
FRAScIs TRAM. On his lightning path around
the planet he has sent us the following cable tec.
gram irom the very Gntpodcs We publish il
exactly as we received it,
To tie Glorious SMs. Nt,o Ioik.
POIHT DE GALE, Sept. CO. Anticipate massacre
China commerce Iaralyzod called France drop Prus.
80 freight l. gl--d Alabama Fcn.ans ready.
GEORGE Il,ANClS TRAIN.
We arc sorry 10 say that dis is not ST.
clear US 1t must have been when it lett Mr.
TuAu;'s pen. We SUI. lsc that ia real p4lpIr, Is
about IS tol,OUs:
~ g. SL}..5s .a, Nr.9 I0ik.
lurv L. UAILr. sept 2G.-hnl,cpa'n f.rt.,r
ua.s..I4s o., E.t.. cans n ,ura, tr Sizes $3.50 are
t. oC,I.. C,...r,e tHero and ry,r.,Ue.a is utter.
lyrrl'.zel. C1lup7a France TO dr.o F.r.-iq d. 10
got ready To- G-A. La.;aal. L., ,hc Ual-I st..es
Government, u It can LIZ. ter sgI!. enough, now
lac up TIC Alabama claims, AMI say to JOIN
Bal, Pay o. lsA.! The Fenl.ps arc f.4ay.
GEORGE iI,ANt.- Ia'!N.
This We und rt.nd 10 lc Tho seas, d.. Sir
TRAs's Telegram. ltlud become soncvL., Is.
figured by hs long journey, and Is rather wr9r.
ABOUT France a.d IIus..a bat jos sl.at - l..,l.t
It ..ys that Low is ,lc time 70 settle ,ht a. b.a.
claims; and so sov We AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

Mr.. GnEELEYhas left the city. We learn
that lie expects to be absent for several weeks.
II was not bis custom in former days to be away
from his post willie . political campaign was
going forward. II is evident that he il NOT
anxious to share in the unprecedented defeat
that awaits Gen. GpANr's candidate Tor Governor
if lie should persist in running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

On Wednesday and Friday Of next week, Mile.
Nilsson Will GNo two extra coneerts-the seventh
and eighth On those occasions the public will
have amer choice OF seats, az tie subscription viii
have expiTed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

Commissioner BRENNAN is about to res gu,
thus giving policemen outside the Sixth Ward a
chance TO win promotion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-29

That excellent and patriotic association,
the Union League Club, do well to pay special
honors to the memory of the great and good
tARRAGrr. lie deserved Of the Republic all that
could be done for hun while be was living, all
that can be done for him now ths: 'ie Is dead.
Ia l. AlAe espectAlly spuropriate that the Union