davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

WAsutHdrOH, d. C., Feb. J, 1870
whsrsAs our Heavenly Father has called
away from earth the vile Of our esteemed
bother, lillian HAmlltonj therefore,
Received, That IN the eminently pious, con
Gistent and useful life OF Sister Hamilton, In
addition to her peASeful and triumphant
death, we have the best assurance that she
has reached her rest and reward with God.
RsfolVef, that we GympAthiIe most deeply
with our bereAVed Brother, who In the winter
Of his years, has Loaf q com pAnion Who,WAs the
choice OF his youths the patient ShaIor OF the
conflicts aud triumphs OF his itnerant life;
the light and comfort OF hls happy home; And
must now In sadness and Loneliness continue
his earthly pilgrimage.
RstOiUed, That while We bow BubmisSively
to the will OF God In this diGpensAtion of hIs
providence, we will with earnest application
implore his fatherly blessing upon our heart
stricken Brother and his bereAved family.
RcIolVed, That rs manifestation OF our
sympathy with the bereAVsd family we will
attend the funeral in body.
RsIolped, That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to Brother Hamilton.
l.. T. WIDRRMAH,
Secretary pro. ten.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

An ISTEREsTIS0 SURGICAL OPERATION
On last Monday an interesting and success
full operation was performed at Providence
hospital, In this city, by Professor N. 8.
Lincoln, assisted by Ora. Ford, J. II. Thomp-
son, B.Thompson, Jamlson, aud Miller. The
patient was Mr.. George T. COltrell, OF New
Jersey, a clerk In the Third Auditors ofice.
Mr.. Cottrell served with much gallantry In
the Union army during the rebellion, aud at
the battle OF Charlottesville was severely
wounded by a minnie ball striking him on
the lsft side Of the neck, passing downward
on the inner side Of the trachea and lodging
In the right humerus, where II deAed all
attempts at removal. 1t formed a very palm
ful wound, and seriously affected Mr.. Colt
relPs general health. By the advice OF seVe-
raj eminent surgeons he decided TO submit
to an operation for the purpose Of having
the ball extracted, and received leave Of alb
sence for thirty days from the Secretary Of
the Treasury for that object. The operation
was quite a successful one, an lnclslon being
made In the right shoulder four inches long
and three inches deep. Mr.. COttrell's many
friends will be gratlded to learn that he Is
doing remarkably we'll. "sN'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

MEssRs. wM. II. CAMPBELL & Son, cor
ner Of Sixth street aud Missouri avenue, on
tho canal, offer great inducements 10 those
purchasing wood and coal.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

We ARE MAKno q speciality Of tho manu-.
facture Of fne Black Cloth Suits for dress
ucraslouss coax Hail." 525 Seventh street,
opposite Post ofico. d
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

TIE AsSRSmLF's CHURcu.--The Assem-
bly's Presbyterian church, corner OF Flhh
and I street, have finally paid the last dol
lar due on their church edlaee, and It Ia now
entirely free from debt.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

We ARE MAKING a speciality OF the maS-
facturo Of hne Black Cloth Suits for dIes
occasions. coax Hall" 525 seyonth street
opposite Post Office.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

We ARE MAKING speciality Of the manu-
facture OF hne Black Cloth Suits for dres
occasions. coax Hail." 6s5 Seventh street
opposite Post Once. \
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

WE ARE MAKING a speciality Of the manu-
facture Of fine Black Cloth Suits for dress
occasions. coax Hail." 525 Seventh street,
opposite Post ONCE.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

Ono socILBLE.-The entertainment lAal
night by the Ohio Republican Association,
In the tasteful parlors OF the First Cougre-
gatlonal church, was In all respects quite a
success. H..
Among the distinguished gentlemen pres.
ent we noticed Senator Sherman and Repre-
sentatives Garfield, welker, Lawrence, and
Beatty, Of Ohio, and Representatives ]. y.
Asper, Of Missouri, and Judge Taylor, OF
Ohio. ..
Where everything was the most rsehsrehs,
1t seems almost useless TO particulAriEe, but
We feel that, 10 Justice to the company,
we should speak Of the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter OF Hon. N. A. Gray, whose
finished rendering Of choice selections from
Verdi aud Ofenbaeh brough forth rapturous
applause from all present, and made her the
attraction for the evening.
Gen. Garfield favored tho company with
TRAMP Tramp Trampp greatly to the
delight OF those present.
Judge Lawrence and Gen. Welker were
the same genial, whole-souled representa-
tiyes they have always been, while General
Beatty was quite fayorlte among tho
ladies. r.... ..
o. W. Minor aud his accomplished lady
were present for the first time, and received
warm greetings from tholr numerous friends.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

TINS First National Guards will hold a
meetlng tonight at Mars Hall, 1926 Z
street, at Z o'clock.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

WE ARE MAKING a speciality Of the manu-
facture Of fne Black Cloth Suits for dres,
occasions, coax Hail." 525 Seventh street
opposite Post Ofice. M
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

We ARE MAKING q specially Of the manu-
facturo of llno Black Cloth Suits for dress
occasions. coax Hall, 525 Seventh street,
opposite Post ONCE
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

Missouri STATE AssoCILTIoN.-Th Mis-
Sourlaps residing in this city held meeting
on Saturday evening at the rooms OF Repre-
sentative Asper, aud formed a social assO =
citation, Of which eT-GOy. Fletcher is presl
dent, and Mr.. Asper vice presldept. Brief
and humorous speeches were made BY Bena-
tor Drake, eE-ooV. Fletcher, Representa-
tive Benjamin, and others, and tho gentle
men present passed pleasant evening.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08
'HOFOsHEs , TgE T TREE , EESSEEEE0ENIEoS .

WAnHIH0rOE, ID, q, Feb 3. 1870
sdsl9d proposals.; from TSspSnsibIe parties, AZ,
MOE RAY. IsbrSAry l!thi Ier ihs rsnoysl q
YER frvm Ihs lat % AGIoh next, from the IsTiou
bArraoh6, omoes, buildinEs, 40, Throughout III
city, occupied BY such branches Of the War De
pATtInsnt a are Delegated by the Depot Quarter
Bidisrs will b. required 10 accompany thsl
responsible suTetios, in the sum Of one thoGsAn
tsriall snd labor for the performance Of the work
and execute bOnds In the sum Of two az thopsAni
doilAfS, immediAtsly upon the award Of III
eontraet Tor its fAithful and sAtsfaotOry perform
Lists Of The PLACES to be visited must DO oblaiSs
from the Depot ouLrtsTmASieT each month. -
systJ place a designated must be visited as al
Payments viii be made monthly, or a. 500
thereafter as funds are furnished for the purpose
II the amount Of work required be either Increase
or diminished dpTiBE the period Of Ihs contract,
m9aIiy payments viii be made upon contra,
should the contractor fall to perform the WoT
required In q prompt and satisfactory manner, III
Depot ouATteTmAhter will have It done, and ehaIs
the cost 10 the eOniTast0r, He also reserves n
right TO reject AaJ or all proposals that are uuHAi
.InY Information required will be cheerful
given Al the ofhSo Of the Depot QusTtsImastsrL
Bids should be Endorsed -" Proposals for Per
forming Sanitary Work." aud addressed to ID
By order q the auArtOmastsr General
Captain N, q, kr ., y. Al,
fsS'W Acting Depot quiHSTnI'soS,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

TIE LATE Mas. HAMnToN-AOTIoN OF
Tue PREAcHEA's MEETNG.-At the meeting
Of the preachers Of the N. Z. Church, held
Monday morning, the following resolutions
were adoDted
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-02-08

PRIMARY ELECTION IN GEoR0ETowH.-
The Republican voters Of Georgetown met
last night at the following places Kings
band room, for the voters Of the frat pre-
clnct Good Samaritan hall, for the second
Browns hall, Market space, for the third
and Dodson's hall, for the fourth. The OBJ
Ject was the election Of delegates (aye from
each preclncl) TO meet In general conyon-
tlOn next week for the purpose OF nomina-
ting candidates for the Board Of Aldermen
and Board of Council at the municipal cleo
ton on the fourth Monday In this month.
The assembllngs were orderly, but II was
quite late before the result OF the election
WAS made known. .-g.r-
The following are the delegates as elected
First precinct Albert Brown, 9ossford Wa
ters, Fenton Wilson, George Wakewright,
w, T. Brown. Second precinct John A.
Butler, Albert Butler, A, 8. Rose, A. B. Lud-
gage, VIM. NJ. Smith. Third Preeinet'
Philip E. Coakley, A. l.. Grimes, Thomas
Page, Alfred Thomas, Robert Kidd. Fourth
Adolphus Hale, ]. W. Bronaugh, L. l..
Clements.
THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY CoMPLsY.-AIr.
Stone, OF Maryland, Introduced In the House
yesterday Senator Paterson's bill, presented
in March last In the Senate, to incorporate
the Columbia Railway Company Of the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. The names Of william
G. Palmer and William II. Mink are subst-
tuted for those of II, u. Sweeney and Amos
Kendall, deceased, otherwise tho names OF
the corporators remain unchanged, IL IL
understood that the Committee on tho Dis
trict Of Columbia In the Senate are prepared
to report the bill, and the House committee
is also believed to DO favorable toward It.
THERE WILL ne special meeting OF the
Grand Division OF the Sons OF Temperance
tomorrow evening at 0deon hall, corner OF
FouF.and a-hRlf street and Pennsylvania
avenue, to take action on the bill OF Senator
Pomeroy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

From the Washington Star.
Nothing is easier than to defeat any mea-
sure of District interest in Congress, as all
past experience has shown. That body has
no time to spare in dealing with District
bill that calls up opposition enough to elicit
discussion. Therefore if the people of the
District cannot agree with something like
unanimity upon some measure for adoption
by Congress for remedying admitted defects
in the system of District government, the at
tempt may as we'll be abandoned. 1t is not
surprising that Congressman should say they
never know what the people here really want,
there is SO much discordant counsel. The
need for reorganization of the District Gov
ernment has been universally conceded. All
except possibly few Office holders-admit
the necessity for a consolidation of the
cont nficting jurisdictions, with such
enlarged powers from Congress
| as will permit the consolidated
| Government to deal with District matters that
| Congress cannot and will not take time to
| consider. Yet the moment a movement is
made to induce Congress to give the District
/ such enlarged powers, howl is raised by
| Jealous envious, or interested parties that it
| is movement of the ''aristocrats" against
| popular suffrage etc. 1t is idle to tell tkese
men that the feature of having any of the
| officers appointed ''by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, IL simply plank
in the platform suggested by members them
selves, to the end that Congress, having a
voice in the District Government through
their appointees, might the more readily be
induced to relnquish to that Government
the power to legislate upon District matters.
If Congress will consent to give us these pow
ers, and is willing, at the same time, that all
the offices shall be elective, SO much the bet
ter But these objectors show that Their
only purpose is to defeat any measure of reor
ganization, and no doubt they will succeed
for, as we said in the start, it is much easier
to pull down than to build up, in the matter
of Congressional Legislation for the District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

On property valued at over $500, 900, be-
ing First Mortgages on Real Estate in
the city and county of Philadelphia, ex-
cept s9O,Ol117 in the neighboring coun-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
WOMAN IN WALL STREET-A NEV
PHASE OF THE WOMAN QUESTION.


PHASE OF THE WOMAN QUESTION.
From the NJ Y. Herald.
A few days since our financial writer whose
observation is only equalled by his gallantry,
recorded the fact that a couple of fashionably
dressed ladies made their appearance upon the
busy trOtt0iTS of Wall street, and were con-
spieuous for extensive purchases and sales of
stocks, the transactions in which they con-
Quoted with SG0O5r fare of the routine of
the Stock Exchange that could have been de-
rived only from an intimate familiarity with
the intricacies of operations in that moneyed
region. We have been at the pains since to
learn further of these speculative daughters
of Eve; and have fallen upon the astounding
discovery that woman in extending her career
of usefulness under the teachings of the
modern school of female progressionists, has
entered upon the novel profession of stock
brokerage Here is something for the con-
siderataon of Susan B. Anthony and her sister
apostles of woman's rights. With what COM
placency must she and they regard the sue
cess which has so far attended their efforts.
If tineSSe is woman's gift, why not finance
also We all know the skill with which she
administers the domestic exchequer Why
may not her abilities take wider range
Woman has made no mean mark in poetry
and sculpture. Why should she not distin-
guish herself in all branches of the arts and
sciences? If woman can regulate the expen-
ditures of a household and audit grocer s
bill, why may she not manage q bank ac-
count? If she can keep shop, why may she
not sell bills of exchange? Why should she
be compelled to restrict her talents to certain
departments of business and be denied their
| exercise in all And as to Wall street, she
would be quite in her element. The nursing
of 'corner" would joy her maternal skill.
'Calls" would be her delight
The capacity of woman for this new sphere
| of business being conceded, some little diff
Guilty arises as to the specific nomenclature it
would be her duty to assume, 1t is the ex-
perience Of Wall street that all who go there,
no matter how unbiased at first, gradually
take sides with either of the respective op.
posing elements of the Stock Exchange. Now
our politeness prevents us from conjecturing
that she would become a ''bear." We are
aware, of course, that there are such thing.
as female ursines, but they are confined tC
the kingdom of the lower animals. On the
other hand, we are loath to think that she
cDuld be so Hibernian as to become a 'bull.
But this difficulty is one which may be easily
obviated The question of her status will
settle itself in some way when woman regu
larly takes her place in the Stock Board
Meantime we congratulate the brokers tina
their labors are to be shared by the fair sex
How refreshing the time when the bass anC
baritone of ''seller sixty" shall harmonize will
the tenor and soprano of ''buyer thirty" an(
the halls of the Stock Exchange shall exhibi
variety of costume as diverse as the floor
of ballroom. Wee la froU;fTOu!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
ALAS! POOR PRINCE.

We are sorry for Prince Arthur. He has
crossed the Canadian frontier, braved the
dangers of an American railway, and risked
the wrath of inconsiderate Fenians in order
to visit the metropolis of the great republic
and to feast his eyes upon General Dent and
had hoped that his visit would be pleasant
one; that our wharves and our aldermen, our
abortive Washington monument, and our un-
lovely radical Congressman would be kept
carefully from his sight, and that he would
carry home with him only the gracious
memory of sojourn unmarried by unplea-
SAINT sights and unwelcome words. But it
was not so to be. The Prince, though cour-
teous and well-meaning prince, has com
the Hub of the Universe. He has omitted to
hasten to Boston, there to PROSTATE himself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

$4,000 U. s. 1O4O Registered Bonds
$4,000 Philadelphia City Loans not tax
aDle............ ..................
$4,000 Pennsylvania State Six per cent
Loan, May, 1851. S61.................
$4,000 North Penna. r. r. Bonds, 6s
$1,000 North Penna r. II. Bonds, 7s.
$4,000 Lehigh Valley r. r. Co.'s First
Mortgage Bonds. ................
81 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Com
pany OF Philadelphia. ..........
13 shares Insurance Company of the
State OF Pennsylvania. .........
$50 shares Insurance Company OF North
America. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
200 shares Bank OF Kentucky.
II shares Northern Bank of Kentucky.
100 shares Commercial National Bank.
$50 shares Penna. Railroad Company. -.
200 shares Southwark Railroad Company.
16 shares Continental Hotel Company.
$50 Philadelphia City Warrants. ........
Total Market Value. .t194, ,96150
154, 1924
NOTES AND BILLS RECEIVABLE. 9,s653O
REVENUE STAMPS. PS.".................. 6l14
REINSURANCE DEPOSIT PREMIUMS 9,S69 90
CASH ON HAND. 500, ,36169
In hands OF Agents...... 22, ,536O1
TOTAL CASH. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 52,so77o
s27s6, 1924
STOCKS.
MdIheb SiJ9,ootOO
Cost, as above. ..................1 .164, TS5'2f
Advance In Value. e.................. 39,579'26
TOTAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .s2,s25,,s1'sv
LOSSES ssY FIRE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
1929. Charter Perpetual. 1870.

Statement Of the Assets OF the
Company ON january 4, 1870,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
LOANS.
STOCKS.

Temporary Loans on Stocks as collateral
security valued at ss2, ,859) .......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

nELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
~ COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature
OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1885.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
MORTGAGES.

Published in conformity with the provisions OF the
Sixth section OF the act OF Assembly OF April O. 1919
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24

THOMAS c. HAND, President
JOHN 9. DAVIS, Vice-President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. ii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
RARER t1ANQINQs.

r OOKl LOOKll LOOK ll-WALL PAPERS
~ and LINEN window Shsass M.ssnSisctursS. The The
SPRfNG GARDEN Street. below Eleventh Branch, No
SH FKDERAL Street. Camden. New JersoT. sSS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-24
INsvRANoE.

nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
II COMPANY. Incorporated 10y the Legislature
OF Pennsylvania, 1885.
ONCE southeast corner OF THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia
MARINE INSUR iNCES
on vessels, Cargo and Freight TO all parts OF the
world
On goods by river, canal, LAKE and land carriage to
all parts OF the Union.
FIRE ASSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November T. 1869.
s200,00O United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties. .......... s2i6 900 90
100000 United states Six Per Cent.
Loan lawful money -. 1OI75OOO
$4,000 United States Six ter Cent.
Loan, 1881. 60 10000
100000 State OF Pennsylvania six Per
Cent. Loan. ...:........... 9ls,95OOO
100000 City Of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan exempt from
100000 State Of New Jersey six Per AOO''''VV
Cent, Loan. ........,..... 10000 90
10000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent,
$4,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Sc
cond mortgage Six per Cent.
$4,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail
road Mortgage Six Per
Gent Bonds (Pennsylvania
Railroad guaTanteej -. 100000
10000 State OF Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan. ............,... 100000
1000 state OF Tennessee Six Per
Cent Loan. ............... 4,q7OOO
l2,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, $50 shares stock. 100000
5000 North Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, 100 snares
10000 Philadelphia and Southern ''' "
Mail Steamship Com
o... pany, 80 shares stock. -. 10000
2469OO Loans on Bond and Mort
gage, first liens on City
Properties. ................. 246, 900 90
-----
sl,231, 400 Par. Market value, 81, ,255, ,27O 90
Cost, s1,2l5, ,6223T
Real Estate. 36, 900 90
Bills Receivable for Insurances made. 1923, 7OO'75
Balances due at Agencies:-
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the Com
pany Observation-Disclosures. :. 65O9I'e5
Stock, Scrip etc, OF Sundry Corpora
tions, s4766. Estimated value -. 2,74O2O
Casn IN BANK. .Sl6S, ,51SS8
Cash in Drawer....... ........ 9I2'26
169 29114
sl,s52, ,iOOO4
Thomas C. Hand, Samuel K. Stokes,
John &. Davis William -. Bouton,
Edmund A. SOuder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke
james Traquair, Edward Lafourcade
Henry Sloan Jacob Riegel,
Henry c. Dallett, Jr, Jacob p. Jones,
James G. Hand, James b. Mcfarland,
William Q. Ludwig, Joshua p Eyre,
Joseph II. Seal, Spencer McIvain,
Hugh Craig, j. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
John ID. Taylor, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg,
George w. Bernadou, ID. L. Morgan, Pittsburg.
William G. Houston,
THOMAS c. HAND, President
JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice. PRESIDENT.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

When the great Napoleon invaded
the Germany of his day and genera
ton, he declared with great cloquence
that he was not warning against the
people of Germany, but against their
unjust and oppressive governments.
Then, trusting, az he said, in heaven
and the heaviest battalions, he hurled
the thundcrbolts OF war over that
country in highly remarkable man
rler. 49, = aFs.a ~,
Louis Napoleon does not do things
in this way. He shows neither the
eloquence nor the military genius
Of his iilustrious uncle. He can
neither issue stirring manifesto, nor
pierce The enemy's centre, nor, for
that matter, any other part of his
lines. Indeed, the tables are COM
pletely turned, and it is King Viii
liam, ofPrussia, who issues maniies-
tos to the people Of the French prov
inces overrun by his troops, announ-
cing that he wars not against the
French people, but has come to chas-
tise him who has misgoverned and
oppressed them who is the cause Of
their miseries and their misfortuncs.
And then he proceeds to business.
He hurls his corps against the French
lines, now here, now there, and from
day to day moves farther from his
own capital as he marches on toward
the Tuilleriee. A more complete tur-
ming Of the tables has rarely been
witnessed in history.-CHicago Post.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-25

At Montgomery, Mo-, whore the.
editorial excursionists had such q
magnificent supper served to them,
some two or three very handsome
ladies. who were residents of the
place, but lad volunteered to wait
on the guests ut the table, suddenly
espied the wonder of the party, lit
tie John McKibbon, full developed
man, aged %, and only 80 inches
high, and quite prepossessipg in fea-
lures. Immediately, we were left to
empty dishes and a ravenous appe-
tite,. while the ladies went into costa.
cies, and wanted to kiss Johnnie
And what do you think the naughty
fellow did, Instead of upholding
the liberty of the press, and permit
ting each of tho ladies to take the
coveted kiss, he filled his mouth full
Of raw onions, and asked them K
please pass the cheese! Roberts, o
the Alton Tribune, looked aghast
and exclaimed cheese-us!