davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24

Christmas At tho Academy Oh H1oAfes
To-day being the joyous eve of merry
Christmas. the preparations at the Academy
of Music for irstclass entertainment are
in "a concatenation according"
There will be grand gift matinee, for
the special benefit and enjoyment of the
little Ones This makes the fifteenth annual
gift matinee given by the Academy Of
Music, the management having established
the custom in 1856. At the matinee to-day
there will be distributed five thousand Illus
trated toy primers.
Besides tho unusual attraction Of the
gift distribution, there will be full display
of the varied talent with which tho
Academy abounds. Lawrence Toohey, as
Smesder, the Victim; popular melodies. by
Miss Jennie Engel; the Empire Boys; Mile.
Elise; Cool Burgess, "rkonme q,.i rit, /" and
makes others, also, will appear as Young
8sciadls. There is also grand ballet, the
Village Festival" arranged by Mons. Blan-
dowski,in which the principal terpsichorean
artists of the Academy will take part. Then
We are to have the celebrated vocal sketch,
"Barney's Courtship," with Jennie Engel az
Molly Mosloy, and VIM. Carleton in two char
acters. The Romelli family will perform
the great feat, "L'Echelle Perilleuse,"
and his Highness the Persian Prince, who
left his princely state In Persia expresslX Z to
come to this country and comfort his physi-
cal organization for tho amusement Of the
public, will also appear.
The last and best scenc will be the "Fe.
to draw q full house without the other at
tractiye performances. From the opening
chorus, "strike Boys, Strike" to the grand
finale, "Coine and Kss Me- the scene IA
rich with peculiar attraction. We advise all
not to let the opportunity pass of seeing the
"Female Miustrels. The same performance
| will be repeated this evening.
On Monday, at noon, there will be a
| second matinee, on which occasion the bur
| lesaue and pantomin.e, "Robinson Crusoe
and lis man Friday" will be performed
At tbs Monday matinee there will be dis
tributed i've Thousand toys. These toys
were imported expressly for the Academy
and can be seen to-day in the promenade o.
! the theatre.
The enterprise of Messrs. Spalding, Bid
well & MoDonogh keeps pace with the
times. and the toys they have had imported
are the latest novelties. No doubt the little
ones will troop to the matinee to-day to see
as Mr.. Nicawber says, what will turn ny.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24
Fl ADI06' FAIR,
IN AID OF rHB FUND OF rHH
HEBRRW EDUCATION SOCIETY,
opea se~ery night during this week (PrdAs,
tventy third, excePted3.
Lanoh daaly from to:,o 4 n. Hn p. Il den *

rhs eiosang of tho exhib ton wiz taks pasee On
1ATURDAH EvBN1e0, twenty fourth instant
Ths dra~ing ef The Grand Isetezy wa osn-
mnnsc On kONDAY. twenty -Axth inssant q stx
0eek r. H.. ae ~ 6. Lsais HstsA 80 Ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24

(C0uxuUuD q nDoUTR RA0R
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24
CABINET MEETING YESTERDAY
FREQ DOUGLASS AND SAN DOMINGO
A PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED

FURTHER GEORGIA ELECTION RETURNS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

and the same to alter at will to sue and
be sued, plead and be impleaded. in any
Court OF Law and Equity to purchase
and hold any lands. tenementa or here
ditaments. goods or ohattels which may be
necessary, connected with, or conducive
to, the purposes for which said Com
pany is established
Sec. 4. The said corporation shall not
go into operation until twenty thousand
dollars of the capital stock shall be paid,
in gold or silver or United States Trea-
snry notes, and an oath or affirmation of
the payment thereof shall be made by
the President, Treasurer, and q majoritp
of the Board of Directors, which shall
be recorded in the Secretary of States
office, and published in at least two
respectable newspapers in the State, one
as near the establishment us circumstan-
ces will admit.
CHAS. w. MONTGOMERY,
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
FRANKLIN j. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker House of Representatives..
Approved the 14th day of February,
1870. ROBERT X. SCOTT,
Governor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

An Indianapolis woman recently gave
birth to child during her husband 3 alb.
sence, aud just before his return "the
neighbors" borrowed two other babies
upd plnced them in bed with tho little
stranger. When the father asked to see
his child the coverlet was turned down.
and although he must hnvo been i'm
mcnsely surprised. he ,oolly turned to
his wife and asked, did any get nwny?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

The "Old Guard" published by Van
Evrie, Horton & Co., No. 162 Nassau
street, New York, is on our table. It's
contents, as usual. are rich and varied.
Price-$3.O per annum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER
This magazine, edited by prominent
gentlemen connected with the various
evangelical denominations, and pub
lished by j. w. Mcintyre, ST. Louis, ut
81. so per year, has been received. The
subscription price is fifty cents for four
months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Proc c'amatinn-L tho Governor.
Bryan & Nc; artcr-Acts If the Legislature.
J.. Gantw.ll-UniOn Setts, etc.
Acts of ihe T., g-lature
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

ELECTION ORDERED the notice
IN another column contained in the
Executive Proclamation, it will be seen
that an election for Mayor and Aldermen
of this city, has been ordered for April
5th next. For three days prior to the
election, the books will be opened for
registration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-26

Company, who voluntarily or by COM
pulsion pays q debt of the Company, for
which he is made liable by the proyis.
ions of this Act. may recover the amount
so paid, in on action against the Compa-
ny, paid for its use, in which uction the
property of the Company only shall be
liable to be taken, and not the property
of any stockholder.
SEC. 3S. The Secretary of State shall
annually prepare. cause to be printed,
and on the fourth Tuesday Of November
submit to the General Assembly true
abstract from the certificates required by
this Act to be deposited with him.
Sec. 80. The words Corporation" and
Company" shall be construed as synony-
nous or interchangeable terms in this
Act.
SEC. 40. Corporations organized for
the purpose of manufacturing cotton or
woolen goods may, upon the consent Of
four-fifths of the stockholders, by vote,
at meeting called for the purpose, carry
on the manufacture of silk, linen, wax or
India rubber goods.
SEC. Al. The Legislature may amend
or repeal this Act so as to effect existing
corporations, and may. by special Acts,
unnul or dissolve any snch corporation.
SEC AZ. The Act entitled "An Act to
authorize and regulate the creation of
private Corporations within this State, I"
approved the twentieth day of Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1866. is hereby repealed, in
respect to all Corporations hereafter to
be formed; but its provisions shall re-
main of force as to all Corporations
which have already been organized under
said Act: Provided, All Corporations or
ganized under said Act may re.organize
under the provisions Of this Act.
CHAS. w. MONTGOMERY,
President pro tem of the Senate.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR..
Speaker House of Representatives,.
Approved the 10th day of December,
Il. u. 1869.
ROBERT X. SCOTT. Governor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
.azLtAL aoT

~ - aonuoTnn o3 bexisod'yn \
si.ijH SsiiGJ sui 3ilb,hriu an0 sas
.nNltsals Ha9
~ I'D 'nuuuHni - h.yfyeiitHs =
-l.s ellI 90 .toliAL IeG .isiibea4 = /.
.nr' flil i't4
II = s2rHoHrn -, iaNHodifh .
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
SCHWARTZ 81 HASLETT,

'.'- fonafniYf ~ f'uil
Is, a. rAINEsrocH, Son & coMPASy.
SOLE PRoPmEroEs sl,.- ~
u. A. Fahnesfoci's IermyNye, "
CT Gpd9"'s Dyg'ePsia Reoicdy.
and G. ~ Gditos's Cough Bai00m,
PITTsBURG, PENNsYLvANIA.
Jgn..s fGoiy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
AT WORK AGAIN

John RICK would respectfully inform
~ hts friends and the public. that he has
TAKEN the room next door 20 the Pos,-of-
lice, where lac IL ready 10 SUNNY the de-
mnnds Of his customcfS, NlA'f- wv
lie returns his thanks 10 all who 50 gem
erously aided him in saving his propesty
Al the late fire their kindness VIII not he
lorkotten. r4r tfeb. 8, le50-tI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
NWnHN II1W aTn yaIl yloI[U .DIaN
ncil noC.hF. aGALToN'S b,,@
IA Ii AaJLfs,A NJ.

[ 'ih oif,rfiis Z. f..tiaitsh's dohtn F,his,sn
tai the lnjpiir. VI, fhcfl confident That. ap a
short llpS A viii Ieeqme Ialiy q. bopniar
MS that veal known rsnady. n h.tsihne-
stock i;lAaimh.ye Mn. Wish w Lave
Is thsiiisies fair trial, and, We have 40
doubt as 10 the result,
IL has proved it~clf TO bsiaf ~ery srs,st
efficacy In the cure IL ohstiDnts Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Whocpihs toush, Siaftis.g
OF Blood, and othsrstsaeun onic Affections,
AM ths lsep, iei2rs Eel wa.,raQtsd in re-
& SaSSGia6Atyfke
lin vatpeiiQ rg9 IuG 1Eod iuGxsi-, ftn
cdin rdscd lni~'selt cisi and fn,ioandnd
care and ara aSa fRtyys sits sIaa 4,
pulinonnfg coinpiaints and thel ssp psls-
lors feel assured thai ~ Ii receives n fujr
trial. ~ VIII BE- tbAiiine4ips of)aiisss lea i,Ka
vast y Innunl ~ suttefing, and mDy irlieyo
many nsllghf 'tbngn, wlifchf iffve9ie,red
and pnrinittedio,thnan. M igl,i end ~ epp-
nrned CONSUMPTION; whereas, Timely
nse Of Tits ialsain, Wits properpranp-
lions In avoiding exposure 10 damp atnos-
phere. anu keepin. The tset ry,ihuJ pro-
ara you lrtpblsd witt q cough ~ eYld
They seom like nilnehtkW ntfs1nfpori-
anoss. bal ~ suih9red 70 Inn lop, AZ nay sgd
In confirmed consumption. e, Y. uaIfon's
Cough naisami will give , es relief aieiott
immedlaiely. ,,-.fi.l. rs.tf. f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
BiiNks

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEATLY
rrlntd and for sats Al t.HsoNTci ? OVvIcr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
AND CERTAINLY
GA UTION.,

J, ShouId OoeasiIon ro1liIpe You 10 purchnso
ID. a. Fahuestock 4 NerIn ifigc, ic pi,rtitu-
larry caftfbl 20 Ned that a. y init iais, ilTo n.
a. This Is the artie I. that has been 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
Co rRAIsERs
- ......an AM

r0HAc CO, rRAISERs
III yiuuop neASp nj J,a,o - ,o,,.
DEALERS. 1a lsa TSsSsSs Tisalas
dc Ssa IL S kesaitsyy 4a INV J se
States to the grcnt uyfNnntnges this market
oitsrs' for the snie Of ali'ifinds ef ,l<esfTo-
iioulsvine i,n, the lar,se., nu,1scrInf dry,
ries II The Wskyi Gda'''sf y sr' s%iyefs2s
sSnss ssa sy as sssn s,as
are not tehipof.try4-of n ftw months siursr
MN bnt conrpue thfpnghout the .yeur.
Inland Central Tobacco MailSet,.is besL
shown by the fact that we have soiu Curing
the past season ~, RIO hoesheads In public
auc,ion; and.'yw Abe, supply war mol 'sqnal
i"rse r si s@sspss r asitsl nt
Of al grades rom Luss 10 Gh9ief. Wspro
tleaisrs.re pr<Jmiirsd aaainft Sipsoss sna
Bf{ss .a,ysSrii IL s,s q F ssS
sri rs ss ss sSP ne n asss
DkAnERs9 IN n Bot. md jpur increnssq eetul
pe. Sp ss,TG ssss,iiEa a, ; ;r..
the highest ossiblesnsrkei prices for every
strongly the careful Asserting aid fisfimng
self. and the nne,fibre, good coiofrd lrai 10
itself, nndthe luz tobacco sebarats 10 iskelf.
NE n,asll sqtSisi,y inytss lob talssrs
not lhtely given u n trial, 10, avail them.
selves OF the superior adyantnges our mar
ket affords. Our n,eilitiss are fnucir t1s
isfssr trade thH Sfany S siss ss.
So 3. a ,rd,r ,y'sr7Ig IN ll''D yroY sniub
IeaaviIE21ssA kS, j h2ANR Is! 81 THsAipE
lJhnzz-Jih. iltfT tf.pf .NF .ty..f.t..fr ..,,. ff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

on . 'iNTIUNfu..i.'
.f-lls en- iv'1i- iroii Sut@
700 % f1i ei r' sha,tl 20
n 'iolJ alanN .di ii' -nnol -
fi-Sr0m
nIiaiI priH-haia. ia"V
un iiEH ,saulon $50 "ilii 4
..UD A.I EI..ILt1 }
la3i'y gilJdR -liN ascid ana
d
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
BLsoARGFssg ,LliyeIs, NURSERY.

q nth Year 800 Aores, 10 Greenhouses!
\ ARGESr, best stock aud shi pring fAcil-
i itias. Apples |, =. year. l0LJ finc year
50. Apple Root diaits, Nursry. stocks,
seeds, Usage. Appir, Peach, Wild Goose.
Plum, osai,e Hedge, lO,tID SIS. Evergreens.
Roses, i,JOD, slO0. Dahiias, GlndiOius,
GreenhouSe, Bedding Plants. send l0c. for
Catalogues. M n. X. pIIlENIZ,
Jan y, sO-am l. .I.- .'I
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
IA vORABLY IFNOJYN STvCE

1890, ana purchasers must insist Or, iInvihe
It'll thtylao nsi winh 10 iisNe ap lniipl-
poh ipfcea upon men, ys,fis4as.i..,..,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
IGNONIINIOUS END OF THE TREASURY
INVESTIGATION.

From the Lancaster InteH'gencer
The much-talked.of Treasury investigation
has come to sudden and untimely end.
When the Senate ordered warrant to issue
for the arrest of General Irwin, we took it
for granted that he would at last be brought
to the bar of that body to answer for his
refusal to testify. We never dreamed that
the same men who voted to maintain the
dignity and to assert the lawful powers of the
higher branch of our State Legislature would
within twenty-four hours deliberately record
their votes in favor of a reconsideration of
the action they had so publicly taken Why
this hasty retreat? 1t certainly could not
have been caused by considerations of public
policy. The interest of the State demanded
full and complete investigation, and the
people expected that at the hands of the men
who had ordered it to be begun. Does any
one need to be told that some potent inhu-
ence Of a secret character was brought to
bear upon members of the Senate?
Imperfect as the investigation necessarily
was, with General Irwin standing mute and
Mr.. Mackey refusing to answer material ques-
tions, enough was elected to establish several
important facts. 1t was proven that the sink
ing fund, which was set apart as O sacred de-
posit for the payment of the State debt, was
robbed of over million and half dollars; it
was shown that an average unexpended bal
ance of half-million dollars of the money
thus stealthily transferred was loaned by
Mackey, Irwin, Kemble e. Co., to banks and
private spectators; and it was rendered clear
that principal and interest on the State debt
were permitted to remain unpaid, to the great
damage of the taxpayers, in order that the
State Treasurers and their friends might make
fortunes by an illegal use of the public money.
Mr.. Mackey declined to state what interest he
received for the moneys he loaned to banks
and private individuals, and General Irwin
chose to refuse to be sworn, but the mute
confessions of these two men is as conclusive
of their guilt as an open admission would
have been.
The investigation has shown that COM
plete and thorough reform in the manage
ment of the State Treasury is imperatively
demanded, but the action of the Senate as
sures us that it cannot be had at the present
session. The question is one of prime i'm
portance, and it will form an issue at the
election next fall Let the people see to it
that no man is returned to either House who
is not pledged to a radical reform in the man.
agement of our State finances
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
A SACRAMENT" &"
From the N. Y. World.

From the N. Y. World
There is in this city paper, the identity
of which it is not necessary to indicate fur
ther than to say that it is the Daily Mouth
piece of Twaddle, which has Washington
correspondent who terms the admission of
Revels sacrament" "a religious rite"
taking of the admitted one into Fellowship"
All this fine talk on yellow fellow lugged
into the Senate. Now, let the Mouthpiece
listen. BY the same processes by which this
Ohio negro was sworn in, an Esquimaux,
wild Chinaman, Camanche hot from scalp
ing, horse or an ape even, might have been
admitted. The legality of the one transac
ton is the legality of the other and neither
are comparable for moment to the lawful
ness of Calgula's inducing his pet steed into
office-an induction, by-the-by, which we be-
lieve was, in Caligula's time, likewise called a
sacrament" BY the Roman code, what
pleased Caesar was law; and so far the Caligu-
Ian admission was above the Congressional.
Perhaps there is another point in which the
Congressional power of creating rulers for us
is not quite coextensive with that possessed
by this worst of the Roman emperors. The
Mouthpiece's correspondent seems to hint at
it when saying, 81 do not think that person.
ally all the Republican Senators are iubilaut
over this admission" And why are they not
jubilant? Is it not that this thing has yet to
come before the people of these United
States, and that those people are not yet
ready to be the first of the white race in the
worlds history that ever admitted an African
negro to be their ruler? Possibly there may
be some who think it fine thing for any
man who has buried a slain son to sit in the
| Senate chamber and feel, as he gazes on the
| negro who now rules him, that not in vain
| fell his dead boy. Others may doubt the
| beauty of the sacrament" when looked at in
this view. Some dim perception of this
seems to pervade even the correspondence of
| the Mouthpiece. Perhaps even so harlotizing
| pursuit as writing for that journal cannot
utterly obliterate the fear of retribution and
| the sense of shame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

ness movements on account OF this measure.
We have not the slightest belief that any
thing will ultimately be done by Congress, in
the present temper of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, to sanction the contraction of the
currency or to precipitate specie payments
upon the Treasury or the national banks,
before they are fully prepared to make such
measure easy to the public and entirely sue
cessful, beyond the possibility of reason
able doubt, to themselves.
The purpose and views of President Grant
about reducing the annual charge upon the
public debt, SO as to authorize n liberal re-
duction of taxation, are directly postponed
if not wholly defeated, by this measure. He
would reduce the gold interest on the debt
below one hundred millions, leaving margin
on that sum almost if not quite equal to an
annual sinking fund which would extinguish
the new stocks about to be created at low
rates in less than forty years. Mr.. Sherman,
adhering to his own prepossessions against
all sinking funds, would entail the heavy
charge of $3.50, 900, 600 in gold per annum on
the customs revenues, for interest and in
diminution of the principal. The annual diff
ference to the taxpayers is nearly equal to
the sum which the President would relieve
them of as soon as refunding at low rates of
interest is an accomplished fact.
Aside from the head of the administration,
we are far from believing that the bill is left
in an acceptable shape to the Secretary of the
Treasury. He has not urged any new arrange
ment of the sinking fund policy, and least Of
all one that would entail an annual charge for
interest and principal calculated to defeat or
indefinitely postpone all hope of tightening
the burden of taxation. Nor can he really
desire to call in our greenback legal-tender
circulation, foated free of cost to the Gov
ernment, and to the entire acceptance of the
country, beyond an amount that may seem to
be needful when we more nearly approach the
specie standard than we are likely to do at
present. In the assured event of specie pay
ments, there would be no real necessity for
the withdrawal of greenbacks beyond their
return upon the Treasury for gold in the
ordinary course of business. The fact is
they would then be equal to $500, 100000 or
$3.50, 900, 900 of 80 much gold, and as an
acceptable and most convenient substitute
for gold in the receipts for customs and in
ternal taxes, the redemption of national bank
notes, and the payments for interest on the
public debt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

beard throughout the Orient islands. But
though the Mikado sets the fashion, we are
not at all sanguine as to its result. a liberal
Austrian has given him an instrument upon
which, in intervals stolen from the more
frivolous pursuits of government, he is re-
puted to improvise good deal of discord.
Whether the result will be a revolution in
musical taste in Japan or not remains to be
seen. If such should he the sequel, the Aus
TRAN gift would exert n more potent civil
lzlng influence than many missionaries. But
we apprehend that the Oriental ear is too de-
praved to find delight in any melodious con
course of sounds. 1t reves in jangling aud
dissonance. 1t prefers the scream of the
peacock to the musical murmur of the night
ingale. 1t would rather listen to q tom-tom
or the blaze of kettle-drum than to Apollo's
Lutte. 1t would rather listen to Butler-to
"The long, dry se-saw of his horrible bray
than to sveet-voiced Sappho. with her myrtle
garland and her face of pain. So the Mi
kados piano will doubtless turn out
failure. 1t will be strummed on with
some diligence by inexperienced hem
na-dyed fingers, and its tones will
bewilder and bore the bystanders. 1t will
get out of tune, and the result of Japanese
effort to restore it to rhythmic and harmo-
nious cadence can easily be foreseen. 1t will
become the terror of the palace, and will be
Stunned as the fairies stunned the casl1et of
the afrit AS we desire to stand well with
Japan, and maintain our friendly relations
with her, we are glad that this perilous
gift did not proceed from an American. 1t
would, in such case, have some time rup-
tured the relations of amity which subsist be-
tween the nations. AS it is, Austria is sure,
sooner or later, to come in for an overwhelm-
ing harvest of Japanese resentment. A piano
does not at once develop it's full capacities of
torture. 1t may be year or two before the
Mikado becomes aware of the wooden horse
which the willy alien has smuggled within the
walls Of his island Troy. 1t will dawn upon
his faculties some time, and he will doubt
less transmit to his successors the injunction
| to fear the Austrians, even when they bring
| gifts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
THE MIKADO'S PIANO.
From the NJ Y. World.

advent of horse.cars in China. 10 -dav tve
re cord the appearance of a piano in Japan
Musical enthusiasts may infer that the days
of the gong which the Tycoon used to exc
cute tender little voluntaries upon, of the
bronze bugle which the daimios blew from
their terraced hilltops to summon their fol-
low. rs ogether, are numbered; we hope they
may be, and should like to anticipate the
time when the sounding octaves of Steinway,
Erard, Broadwood, and Chickering will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

CAMUEL SMITH & CO., No. AS. SEVENTH
- street, STEAM AND GAS FILTERS AND
PLUMBERS. Tube Fittings. and BrasaWork constantly
on hand.
GaNanised Tube for Osmstery Lots furnished. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

Ring. Whichever way they turn, between
those two factions, they witness champions
OF the Ring, intent ON selfish ends. They
have been Threatened that unless they sup
port this charter they need expect no help in
carrying their own measures. Threats of
this Kind are potent. But Tammany has
voice, and its reassuring tones are comforting
to the rural Democrats who are now waiting
like the "grasshopper on the sweet-potato
vino. "