davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

That Il appesrs such estimate aud canvass that
Tie whole number of votes given for the Offices Of Inspectors d
Election OF the Fourth Election District OF tie Third Wand
Two Thousand six hundred and
800
nnety.rre 09s
OF which JERI MIAH NELLY received -Four hundred and
iJ
and 3a6
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
sRcnNp ELEcTIoN pIsrRIrT.

That It appears such estimate an! canvas that
The whole humber Of votes given Or the 0hces oi Ec
or OF Election Of the Second Election Disrc. 0f the
Second Warl Eight hundred and tseuy-one.
or which PATRICK MONAhAE received Three hundred
znd fOrty-three.
or which JOHN FAY received Three hundred and iorty
t1Tee;' (;
OF which JOHN KANE received Sixty
ADl OF which there scaeTing FOcr...''''''..''
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
moypA5,s wg,ruER FEpoRT-9 4. NJ.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
buh nses Jl Sun s ~ Moon setl..... G:35
HIGH WAIER BAi.
bsnoy hook' bils OoTs ls4B.... g8 IIe Gate il.CJ
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
nEPARTliENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

BKsJtsIN p FiIRcHID, Auctoneer.
v order cf william Tweed esq Commissioner Of Public Works
Win be sold
PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, jane T. I7O
al 10 H. Yesbue Of the City Hall ia the City Of SewYork
ALL BUILDINGS AND PARTS or BUILDINGS
taken bv the Commissioner and Assessment appointed by the
Supree Court for the widening Of Lauren from
Canale Wayergpl,ce, in the City Of NewiOrk which said
Billings and PAS Blrgs laid down certain map file in
the Department Of Public Wors No 2J' BroadTsy
Further particulars apply the Oce Of the Auctonee No Beach
street
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
i,ropooals.

WAsuINGroN, MAY q, 1870. :
PROPOSALS for LITHOGRAPHING.- -.
Sealed proposals will be received ,h. oce until WEDNESDAY,
10 O'Clock of transferring from plates In the possession
General Land Ocel AMI printing twenty-five thousand copies OF
the Connected Map OF the United states issued by the Gsnera land
Once.
sample copies the nap he had by application at tho Office
The paper rei In the printing will he nshe by tbs ooe and de-
liverrd o the contractor nee of freight
Proposals. will be ,c, he whole oF portion Of the mgs
required.
ths sucre trt VIII tc raqayel 10 eu, into honl With
surrues approved Dos &C. Di hitJ Attorney tc place ahec the
bidder resides e tul M ti5 ui dollars 1 thc Mtal PERFORM.
VI tie eyLi.s,a a. NJ tLAPFt tcpg,tsliO11i PdulcE
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
rouRrR rLKcrIoN nIsrRlcr.

That il appears spch estimate aud canvass that
for the Offices Of Inspectors on
Election the FOuth Election Dsna Of the Fcrrih ard was
Eleven tholssnd four hundred and seventeen. H.
" seven S1'a SuD red ard sent1tRfe 4T
" tSoa.apI SSa seven 1a1d1ed and twenty 4s
OF which MICHAEL FOLEY received Seven bandred aud -
OF which John WHITE received Six bunIr a and forty. co
S ,a1ebi1 ahoNaS SsS, 'eHel Two Es
And Of which WILLIAM WHITE received Two hundred -
aud eight. 80
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
.1nternal i.eucnue.

EEw-loRK, April 25, 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the pro-
80 0f the act Of Congress entitled An act TO
vide Internal Revenue support the Government and interest ON the
public debt" approved June M 1904 anended y 18Th 1906 that
Tor neglect refusal pay Internal Byenue tax due the United
States BY C. H. MURRAY Co, Of which hnn ZACHARAh Is SIM
MONS member the time the ad tax imposed have
d,trlued upon all tho title of ZACARIAH
SIMMONS certain piece parcel Of land with the improvements
thereon the aud Grands In the City
NewYo bounded westerly front By broadway easery in the
BY lot No 7S6 in Nnba maps norhery side by Grand
fouher by lot No 49, also said nap containing in front ami
thirty feet and in length each side hundred feet which shall
cell public auction the l8 dsy Nav 1870 AZ II O'clock
No. sol West Fourteelhl-, in the CITY Of New.Yo-k.
W. h. WHITE, Collector 9Th Dist. v. Y.
The above Sale Is hereby ADJOURNED June 1870 the
time and place. Dated, May 49, l671.
II $. INTERNAL REVENUE, XXXIld
u. Dist ofN. ooe 50 Cdarst, MAY 81 lo'O-
To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant the provisions section
u Of the Act A Congress approved June 80 1854 amended July
1906 NOTICE b hereby given that in tue matter OF twentegh @
Hats found in the possession Of JOHN DOE peidr on te
26th instant in violation Of the provisions Of said section OF tue Law"
shall uuless from hereof sufficient TO tue
contrary be shown, direct forfeiture n sal. property ior the use Of Tue
United States. JOHN r. BNELAND, Assessor
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
rnlEp EIEcrIov DIsrnIcr.

That II appears such estimate and calvas', that
II whole humber given for the Offices oi INSPECTORS OF
Election of the Thr Lection District of the Ihn1 ard vas
Two Thousand sir hundred and
OF which JOHN HURLEY received Eight bundled and -
OF ghich JAMES MINNIE received Eight hundred and
o5S
or which LEOPOID MILLER received -Four hundred and
10
ami St ".S r. r. 3si
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
SHIPPIYG INrELLIGENcE.

IOEI OF FALW-iChK..........,..... ............Nay 80.
CLEARED.
Bossls Stt SeLseeH. BlslseH. Taeouy Heho.s II pla
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
SECOND WARD-Pmsr ELrcTro,

Tha, itappcars on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number Of votes given for the Offices Of Inspect
ors Of Election OF the Fsi Election District OF The seconl
Ward Eight hundred and sxty-tgo.
OF which ARTHUR HEATING received Three hundred and
OF which ARTHUR CARliODY received Three hundred and
forty yttrc~.
or which DENNIS COLEMAN received One hundred and
OF which CHARLES WOODHJLL received sixty-t"o''''
Aui Of which there Scattering FOuT.......''.''''
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
THIRD WARD-FIRsr ELECTION !

That Il appears such estimate and canvass, mat
The whole humber Of for the 0ces q Inspectors
Election Of tie Fit Election District Of tie hfi ard wa
Two thousand six hundred
OF which JAMES FEORB received Eight hundred and
Ilaeg gnlne. o.
OF which ADAM DABB received Eight hundred and ninety
or GEORGE DUNSTRlP received Four hundred aud .
And Of wLich WILLIAM MONAGLE received three hund-
FED and shtytls -
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
srxrn ELEcrIoy pnrRIcr.

That Il appears on such estimate ami canvass, that
Tue whole nuler Of given for The oces Of lnsreet
Of Election Of the Sixth Election Distinct oi The frs'
Ward was Six thousand and twenty
or which RICHARD A. BARTON received Two thousand
three hundred and ninety nine e.................,.
or which MICHAELSr. GEORGE received Two thousand
three hundred and nnety-seyen.
OF which MICHAEL CULLEN received SIX hundred and
OF which JOHN MCCARTHY received Sir hundred and
And of which there Scattering One.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
y. IT.
DY A. ID. MELLICk ir., * BRO, Auction

a. IL fIkk@OS, AuctonecI
EpY a. ID. MELLlCk, jr., x BRO, Auction
ID eer Dee in He,,Jcr~y Real Est9te, No. Pnet,
NewYork. TH!NDAY June lo az Y O'Clock NJ Ct the hat Se
Sasroorrs III Brollway NcUlOrk City pty. sale oi Dwell
ing TRcltyg gi Of Land Bloomfield, Montcar " Jr
offering opportunity for Girie Investment is properly - most
the Bloomfield station
Road cHud nearly 20 ami connected b. an avenue
with telegraph within threequlters of mile OF the
Montcar Tie ouud IS high commanding extensive Te" ana
line Midland Railroad
property ard contemplated ayenue Is proposed ana
SURVEYED crossing highest point Tie dwelling Gothic ~ ~ c
l., Possession
meaey Te lard partially Pn,ei With potatoes @e an has
abundance id alsn living upon IT, InI urher p rucar,
whiting the apply to W H. HARRIS Co Nonca
n J MOORE FlERsOS, Bloomfield, " Ji ~ D. AELlCh Jr q
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT.

That Z appears n such estimate and canvass, that
Tie whole Of given for the Ocs Of Inspectors Of
Election Of The second Election District OF Thr Wsn
Two thousand hundred and
" 1eiyI L. 800
OF which JEREMIAH RODGERS received eight hundred
o. which DAVID L. ROBBINS received -Four hundred and
nHe .er1 7i'
Ana Oh ""'n 'iI--'i'l ilIAi ,s...-.. 4oi
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
FIFTH sLEcrIoS DISTRICT.

That sBfelrs such eaiiIuate and canvass ihat
The who number Of 6r the olces oi asl+c'ss
Elech0n Fh Election District Of tie Fo1rth Ad Haa ~ 40
Eleven thousand four tndel AMI seventeen. s i
VI ssS SsSI 'D :, S.ISs to 47sJ
ot SaS suT SSJSSh aD wlSpS 'eee 40,
or which PATRICK MACK received Seven hundred and
ssa
81 which SAMUEL COOK received Six huuinsl ard Tp. Q"
Of which MICHAEL HAYES received Two h1nigvd aud o.,
seNettye ghfs.
And oil who, JOHN LYNCH received Two hgnird aAd s-a
seNeh9 sS''' '''''''' al
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
Conn gslauo Real Csiaic for Sale.
iuesltbcster Conntn Real Ceialr for Sale

FLOR SALE.-A few LOTS, cligiby situated,
AZ Tucsloe Coautr Harlem Railroa. the
depot Appiy to a. ). BLEEtKhR hON Co.. q Cetarst
NONKERS PROPERTY for SALE or EN-
Z CHANGE; furnished and uniuruisled no ISIS to LET.
J.. .YOUMASS, Agent, ioHEers.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
yorRrn EL2crlox pIsrnlcr.
FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT.

That n appears On such estimate and canvass ;hst
The whole number of given for the Offices Of Inspectors
Election Of the Fh Election District Of the Fr srl VI
Sir thousand and gentr
OF which MICHAEL L. DALTON received Two thousand
four hun1re ~
OF which JOHN P. RYAN received Two thousand three
hunired and ninety ~
OF which WILLIAM COTTER received Six hundred aud
OF which JEREMIAH CONLEY received Six hundred and
And OF which there Scattering ODe..,...........'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31


That Ii appears q such estimate snd canvass that
The whole number Of for the ohces of lncos
Election Sixth Blecton District OF the Fourth WAN vi" ,ss
Eleven thousand hundi and dy two. ''''''' ~
OF which JAMES COWAN received -Four thousand e'ea ~
handred and twenty three .....''''.... 49,
OF which PATRICK j. BUCKLEY received -Four ihousAhI -,
hundred
OF which THOMAS COULSrON received Seven hnhlro"
or which ANDREW CuSlCk received seven hundred sA -.
seventy
Ofwhch JOHN GRADY Ec.yd Two hundred -alsc'' ,-,
fHt.
And of which MICHAEL HALEY uc. iftl tsp ia'.'' .-,
AND 'e''A ea"'. ''''''''''' ''''''''''''' - Il2a
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

L will SILL their few remaining BUILDING SITES in the Paac
Valley, ~ minutes from New York al reasonable
j. FISHER SArTERTIWAIlk Agent 10 pne-st
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
4 FAMILY NAN.

That very excellent Democratic paper,
the Concord (N. H.) Psopie, says that
Grant is undoubtedly the most attentive
family nan to be found in the country
His brother-in-law, Cramer, who has been
acting awhile as Consul at Leipsic, hav-
ing got into trouble :herc and received a
severe castigation, the President has
changed his quarters for the better by
making him Minister to Denmark. To
be sure Denmark is not q great nation,
but this mission will answer until some
thing better turns up. Cramer was a
played out Methodist minister when his
brother took lin up.
Speaking of this matter calls to our
mind another recent illustration OF Grants
disposition to look out for his family rel
atives. Somebody unheard of before re.
eeived an appointment to an important
government Office in Schenck's distric: in
Ohio. Schenck's friends found it out,
and were astoDished, and one of them
went to see the President and remonstrat-
ed with him, telling him that unless
Schenck could have the disposal of that
Office his chances Of election would not be
worth much. Grant coolly replied that
he was very sorry for Mr.. Schenck, but
that the appointee was his own second
cousin and could not be meddled with
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
Exubcrant Health

Is blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who
have been favored by nature with strong eonstitu-
tions and vigorous frames arc apt to neglect the
cndowmcn;s. Indeed, as rule. the more healthy
and robust a man is, the more liberties he is in
clined to take with his own physique. ltis some
consolation to the naturally weak and feeble to
know that they can bo so invigarated and built
up, by q proper use Of the means which science
has placed at their disposal, rs to have n much
better chance of long life and exemptions from
disease aud pain. than the ost athletic of their
fellows who foolish enough to suppose them
selves invulnerabe, and act accordingly.
1t is not too much 10 say that more than half
the people Of the civilized world need an OCCASION
al fonie to enable them to support the strain upon
their bodies and minds which the fast life of this
restless ago occasions In fact, pmre, ssholesomc
naerciitng tonic is the grand desideratum of the
busy millions, and thay have the article in HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS. 1t is STAN
ISAL MEDICINE. l. c. It imparts permanent strength
to weak systems and invigorates delicate consti-
tutions. It's reputation and its sales have readily
increased. Competitive preparations have been
introduced ad libifam, and, far as the public is
concerned. ad aaaseum. in the hope of rivaling it,
but they have all either perished in the attempt
been left far in the 1t has been the GREAT
MEDICAL sucoEss OF THE PRESENT cESfuRr. and
it is quite certain that no proprietary medicine in
this country is as widely known MS generally
used.
Ten lightning presses, running necessarily (Sun-
days excepted, the whole year through. barely
supply the demand for tho Illustrated Almanac
in which the nature and uses of the preparation
set forth, tho circulation now being over Ave
millions a wear, s-f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18

and Louisville there was large negro
vote which was cast solidly for the
Republicans, but it affected no mate-
rial change in the general result.
TESNNEssEE.
Here is sweeping Democratic VIC
tory and almost unprecedented Demo-
cratic gains. The Democrats elect
Brown for Governor by handsome
majority, and carry I ositively five, and
probably the entire eight Congression-
al Districts. The Legislature is Dem
ooratic, which will give us Demo-
cratic U. s. Senator in the place of
Fowler, Radical. In the last Con-
gress tho entire delegation was Radi-
cal--the next will be entirely Demo-
cratic. And their newly elected Gov
ernor, Brown. was Confederate Cen
eral during "the late onpleasantness. "
How is that for an elevation?
GENERAL SUMMARY.
BY glance at the above returns it
will be seen that the Democracy have
gained TwESry-sH Congressman in the
States which held elections on the 9Th
instant and that, notwithsta ndine
over 400 900 negroes voted, they are
not positively known to have lost a
single one! They also gain five or
six United States Senators, and do not
lose any. This is glory enough TO,
one day and should rejoice every Dem.
ocratic heart in the Union. Once
more is honesty exalted and corrup
ton humbled to the dust, and there
is great mourning in the house Of the
ungodly. So mote it be.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
NOM READY.
THE MOST WONDERFUL BOOK OF TEE
ous People, and Good Book for Eyeryons
PLAIN HOME TALK
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
BY 4. B. FOOTE, NJ. D.

IF you WANT TO KNOW the effects Of Sex
ual Starvation, Prostitution. Centinenes IN sas
hand and Vice on the other If yon want to.
know how to have Healthy Babies, how 10 Keep.
them Healthy, how to Grow up Healthy. and die.
only Of D d Age; If you want to know all absst.
Common Sense Remedies, Electricity, Aninars
Magnetism, and who believe in it IL you want t..
know all Diseases peculiar to Women, to Girl
hood. to the Maiden, to the Wife and Mother
Read "Private Words to Women.s
IF you WANT TO KNOW Valuable Hintss
to the Childlcss, How to Overcome Barrcnness.
how to Become Father. how to Become Moth
or IL you want to know all about Diseases Peeu-
lar to men, their Nature and. Trsatneats Imps-
tency. Seminal Weakne kc.;f you want to
know all about the Sexual Organs, Cause Of thsir
Disgrace, their Influence on Development. on Wo-
man aud Civilization If you want 70 know all
about Marriage. its History. Polygamy and Mon
ogamy, Polyandry and Free Love II yau want
to know the Philosophy Of Elopemsnts, Adapta-
ton in Marriage Philosophy Of Child Marking,
how to Perfect Marriage. and a Theusand ThiaEs
merer pu6is.Aed before, READ THIS WONDER
Full B0oK. IS
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Sand for Circulars and Terms to
a. Z. BANCROFT Seco.,
scp2ms San Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18

The most baseless, yet the most urgent
ly reiterated of all the claims to public fa-
yor set forth by Radical orators, is the
claim of having diminished the public
debt. 1t is not true, in fact. But if it
were true, what credit could they
justly demand for paying part of the pub
lie debt out of the taxes collected of the
people, unless they think the people
ought to thank them for not pocketing
the money themselves? But their real
object is, by claiming to have diminished
the public debt, to imply that the reduc-
tion was, of course. effected of savings in
the expenditures. But thisthey dare not
assert. Their own figures fatty prove
the contrary. Justly, indeed, might the
Hon. james N. Keith, before the late
Democratic convention in Massachusetts,,
say, "As we'll might the highwayman
claim credit for paying his debts with the
funds of his plundered victims"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18

THE PRESENT SITUATION.

Taking the recent election for O
guide in summing up the probable re-
suit of the, next Presidential election,
we find that the Democrats will have
195 votes in the electoral college and
the Republicans will have 139--a DEM
ocratic majority of 56. In this count
we give the Radicals Illinois and four
Southern States which we believe will
return Democratic majorities in the
Presidential election. This count gives
us large margin and a sure prospect
of success. In the language of Ed.
Bakers boy, We've got emil"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18


TKE last number of the Catholic Ssn-
tinel sticks pin through the little
Roseburg Ensign and holds it up to
the admiring gaze Of the world in the
following shape:
I'VE really owe our readers M spoil
ogy for in any way noticing q paper
called the Ensign, published at Rose
burg, in this State. The only excuse
we can bring forward to somewhat
mitigate our offence is, that We were
under the impression the Ensign was
a decent paper and its editor, whoever
he may he, gentleman But It's last
number, that of the 9Th inst, undo
eeived as in regard TO that idea and
proved to US how mistaken We were.
We promise not offend again In this
particular"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
NEW YORK.

The result of the recent contest in
the Empire State is a subject of con-
gratulation to all true Democratic
hearts, and is one which was hardly
anticipated in view of the pressure
that was brought to bear by the ene-
my to prevent it. Congress had
passed law having especially in view
the contest in the two great States of
New York and Pennsylvania, and which
intended to operate so Us to keep Demo-
crats from the polls. In Philadelphia,
in October, the law was an eminents sue
cess, and the Radicals, by the aid Of
soldiers stationed ut every voting
place, We're enabled to control the
election SO as to gain another short
lease OF power; aud after the strife was
over there the mighty engine which a
Radical Congress had invented was
sent on to New York for the same pur-
pose. Soldiers were crowded into
all the military stations and harbor
forts in and around the city, and
there were 20 600 troops, with artillery
to back them, ready to march to any
point of the city within 20 minutes
warning. Military companies, armed
with bayonets and bearing faunti ng
flags, were paraded through the streets
the entire day. and desperate attempt
was thus made to carry by pompous
display and over-bearing pageantry
what they knew was impossible by
ballot. But the strong will of the
voters of that gallant city was not to
be thus over-ridden and trodden un-
der foot, and they marched in solid
phalanx to the polls and cast such u
withering rebuke, by their ballots,
upon this contemplate interference
that future powers will pause ere it is
again attempted. The tardy and re-
luctant wires bring us the news that
New York gives thirty thousand major
ity for Governor Hoffman. This is a
gain of 10000 over the Democratic
majority in the last Presidential cleo
ton, and gain of 10000 over last
year. The returns also state the De-
mocracy have gained in the Empire
State three Congressman, which makes
the next delegation in Congress from
that State ID Democrats to 16 Radi-
Gals. In this view of the case, if q
few more troops had been stationed in
that State the people would have been
SO Disguised that the Republican par.
ty would have hardly been able to Sc
cure O Representative in the next
Congress. Thus are the villainous
engines invented by corrupt party
made to recoil upon their own heads
and thus are the rights and liberties
of the people yindicated against the ty.
ranny of their oppressors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18

THANKSGIVING DAY.


Governor Grover has concurred with
the President OF the United States in
appointing next Thursday, the Oath
instant, as day Of Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for blessings vouchsaf-
ed to our country during the current
year. And, while speaking Of this
matter, we are very sorry to observe
the bad taste displayed by some OF our
Democratic cotemporaries, in their
exhibition Of churlish contempt for the
designation of Thanksgiving Day."
While we would oppose to the bitter
end every political movement, upon
the part OF the Administration, looking
to the acquisition Of party power or the
strengthing Of their hosts in cleo
tons, and while we believe in at oil
times and under all circumstances
meeting the enemy on the battle field
and giving them taste Of Democratic
metal, yet we certainly can discover
no significant political movement in
n President of the United States COM
plying with custom which it was the
pride of that pure christian and en-
inent statesman, james Buchanan, to
appoint, and pleasure to observe, and
which has been the annual custom of
our Presidents for many years past.
Our Government is christian govern
ment, founded by christians, and how
ever hypoeritical We may deem the
sanctimonious air with which the
Great Ulysses issues the Proclamation,
yet the christian world is gratified
that he yet has n sufficient spark of re-
spect for the masses to thus keep in
vogue q custom which was inangurated
by one infinitely superior to him in all
the moral traits of q gentleman, and
which is dear TO every christian heart.
| Governor Grover did nothing more
than what every other State Executive
in the Union has seen proper to do. in
his concurrence with the President in
recommending to this commonwealth
the observance Of Thanksgiving Day
and it was that which any digniied
officer would pride himself upon doing
under like circumstances. And We
also think that it is eminently proper
mt this particular time, in view of ouI
recent great and cheering Democrati
victories, and in view Of the returning
, purity OF our people and the nlInos
J assured success of our just cause at tb'
next Presidential election, for Dem
, ocratic Governor to appoint day o
5 general Thanksgiving and we certain
! ly think that every christian in tn
: land, who has the welfare Of his coun
try and brethren at heart (a2d nom
other can be ehrstians) should let hi
6. .ul overflow with thankfulness to th
, Dis, ,enser of all gifts for the grea
victor,' which He has this year permit
ted to perch upon tho Democrat
banners Of the several consrDon
: wealths. AID. 1--WE say it with Oh
hat off and with bowed head) "
! ! thank God that the Radical Phaies
tines are fast being L'riven from pewe
, and that the mercenar,- money chang
ers are fast being scourg,'d from tn
temples of justice By thongs of ballot
in the hands of the long-suffei ing pee
, ple.