davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
Perils Of Republication

That this is the freest country under
the broad heavens, and an asylum for the
oppressed of all nations, is all very fine
and fowery in rhetoric and generally
admitted facts, too and after all, an omen
and unprejudiced eye must see that our
Tree institutions are seriously imperilled
by importation of monarchical politics
and oriental religions 57a
We can not expect that foreigners.
coming to this country for home, will
leave their religion or their politics
behind them; but we have right to
expect them to be a little modest and
fair in the exercise of their religious con-
sciences Americans have q right to
object to the ruination of their Common
School System, by the demands of the
Catholic Priesthood. They claim that
our secular Schools are irreligious because
no particular religion is recognized i'm
them; and hence they ask for their por-
ton Of public school funds to be appro~
priated to the support of Catholic schools.
TO accede to such demand would be
the utter ruin of our common school sys.
TEN, and State, If the papal church in
tends to push that claim, there will be
trouble; because our people are not in
mood just now to be reformed backwards.
That church is supposed to have known
long ago enough of the genius of repub-
licanism to have been quiet in the enjoy
ment of their peculiar religious faith, and
to have RETAINED from movement
which they must have known would be
regarded by our people as violent and
objectionable
Another source of peril to the peace of
the country is the polygamous character
of the Mormon church. Plural mar
riages are crimes before our laws, and
doubtless would be promptly punished,
only that they are among that people.
under the cover of religious faith. As
all religions are tolerated under our laws.
this peculiar phase of things is not q
little embarrassing to our public authori-
ties Certain of our Statesmen are in
favor of taking the bull by the horns,
and the so called Cullom Bill was the.
initiative; but it seems that cooler coun>
ellis have prevailed, and our people are
waiting to find a handle to that sensu-
allied and abominable superstition.
What will c,.me of it, is IN the unfolded
future, but there will be conflict. Nor
should we light esteem the Mormon re-
sources. There is an awful breadth Of
unbridled sensuality in the land, and it
is sure to go against us. Mormon pros
elyIlng was never carried on more vigor-
ously nor more successfully than at the
present time. One war is past slavery;
and behold another (polygamy) cometh
quickly.
Are not our republican institutions in
Deril T? And what is ,ol1r bona 9 Not ca
much fire and sword at the present mo-
ment, as an increased educational force.
Ignorance and vice are fearful enemies to
free, government and public peace
Whitewater Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

into the dark and mysterious river that
runs through the Valley of Shadows.
That soldier in his rude way, expressed
the feeling of humanity Men cling to
lie while there is hope but remove hope
and they quit life with entire resignation.
They dread death much less than pain.
Convince them that they can go out like
a snutfed candle, and the grave is robbed
OF most of its terrors.
Nature is kinder than we think She
for approaching dissolutiolf She seems
inclined to spare us all unnecessary pain
Ii death were not good for us, it would
not be. We may not see it; we may find
, 1t difficult to believe. But death must be
a blessing in disguise. 1t is not the thing
itself, but the form in which it is clothed
that appals us. Stripped of its gloomy
ASSOCIATION, it reveals to us a purpose that
is wise and destiny that is tender. If
we knew what lay beyond, few of us would
undo, fancy, the decree of fate After
we have have stepped beyond the sable
curtain that hides tee mystery of mystic
RES, we must be as unwilling to go back
as we should be here to retrace cur steps
to til, gates of birth
Life is as strange as death,as incompre-
hensible. If we knew before we were
born what We must suffer in time, we
should shrink from birth far more than
from what we now call death. Nothing
perishes, nothing is lost Only good is
creative, and love is immortal What lies
behind us is as mysterious as what lies be-
yond. We are no more consulted at our
coming than at our going. Birth and
death are the poles Sf our being and
however important and significant to us
can be OF little consequence in considera-
ton of the whole
Eternity is all around us We belong
to and are part of the Universal Plan.
We can never know wherein we are fet-
tered and wherein we are free. But in
all creation we perceive the law of chang
and the signs of progress. We cannot go
backward, for nothing goes backward
We must be b ind, indeed, if we fail to
see at all times and in all transmuta-
tlons that the tendency of universal be-
ing is upward that God is a synonym for
love.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
CAN'T McDERMoT, Nevada, April 4.

/ f>@s1N-uA DiIl It.
Dir | learn from the commanding
officer at this post that you desire full
information in regard to the Indians
around this place, with view, if posi-
BILE, OF lettering their condition, by send
ing them on the Truckee Rlrer reserva-
ton. All the Indians from here to Car
son City belong to the Pah utes tribe.
My father, whose name is Winnemucca,
is the head Chief OF the whole tribe, but
he is now getting too old, and has not
energy enough to command nor to i'm
press on their mind the necessity of their
being sent on the reservation: in fact I
think he is entirely opposed to it. He,
myself and most of the Humboldt and
Queens River Indians were on the Truck
ee reservation at one time, but if we had
stayed there it would have been only to
starve. I think that if they had received
what they were entitled to from the agents.
they would never have left there. So far
as their knowledge ofagriculture extends,
they are quite ignorant, as they have nev
er had ansCpportunity of learning, but
think II proper pains We're taken that they
would willingly make the effort to main
tain themselves by their own labor, provi-
ding that they could be made to believe
that the products were to be their own
and Tor their own use and comfort. Tt is
needless for me to enter into details, as to
how we were treated on the reservation
while there; it is enough to say that we
were confined to the reserve, and had to
live on what fish we might catch in the
river If this is the kind of civilization
awaiting us on the reserve, God grant that
we may never be compelled to go on one,
rs 1t is more preferable 10 live in the
mountelns and drag out an existence In
our native manner. yaf f tt14
SO far as our living is concerned, the
Indians at all the military posts get
enough to eat and considerable cast off
clothing, but how long is this to continue?
What is the object of the government in
regard to the Indians Is it enough that
we are at peace? Remove all the Indians
from the military posts and place them
on reservation such as the Truckee and
Walker River [as they were eonducted)
and 1t will require greater military force
stationed aronnd to keep them within
the limits than it row does to have them
ID subsection. On the other hand, if the
Indians have any guarantee that they can
secure permanent home on their own
native soil, and that our white brethren
can be kept from enoroching on our rights
after having reasonable share of ground
allotted to ds as our own, and giving US
the required advantage of learning, ETC.,
| warrant that the savage as he is called
to-day, will be law-abiding member of
the community fifteen or twenty years
hence. Youas, respectfully,
SARAH WINEEMUCCA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
Pruning Small Fruit.

The currant is bushy shrub, and
should be pruned so as to form it's branch.
es on short stock, which plan, when
properly carried out, will prove highly
satisfactory in producing large clusters Of
highly favored and excellent fruit. The
new growth of one year should be shorten
ed in about one-h half. The older branches.
which have borne number of years, may
be cut out from time to time and replaced
with new branches.
The gooscberry is treated in the same
manner as the currant.
The blackberry is fruit which grows
on wood OF the previous years growth.
While one years canes are bearing, new
canes are growing which are to bear fruit
the following season.
Pruning the blackberry consists in
cutting away near the ground the canes
that have fruited, and at the same time
the new canes. IT there arc
too many new canes, thin them out
While new canes are growing, pinch
their ends, when about three feet long, to
encourage the laterals, which. are apt to
bear the fruit The main canes generally
grow to heavy and pithy for bearing
fruit, but the laterals are we'll adapted to
bearing, and if shortened In tn six or
twelve inches, will form excellent fruit
stems. OH t H3344 tft
Pruning the raspberry is very similar
to that of the black berry, except the
pinching, which is not necessary for the
red and yellow varieties The Black caps.
however, are greatly benefited by pinch
ing the ends of the new canes to about
three feet long. Cut away the bearing
wood as soon as the fruit has been gather
ed, which will give room for the new
canes to deyelop.--Jacob johnson IN Grand
Hd0en Herald fag ~ e8et
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
SEWING MACHINE co
CAPITAL STOCK. $3.50. Ooo0o

The American Sewing Machine is the best. most
reliable, and effective machine in the world Prize,
$4,000 Being less than half the sum CHARGED "a,
the Wheeler s Wilson, Grover & Baker. and othe,
so called frst-class machines. 1t is of large sis
with stand treade. guages and hemmer complat,
IN every respect, adapted TO all KINDS of work,anC
capable OF being used either upon the heaviest on
most delicate fabrics II il uniformly admitted Il
be the best adapted for all family purposes. bein
easily worked and not liable to get onr of renal
The American Embroiderer Price S12 Sc. smaller
machine. making stitch peculiarly adapted to or
namentals sewing braiding, quilting. &C. hut cal
be used for all purposes and will effectusXly ner
form the sewing of small family.
ADDRESS. AHERIcAS SEWING MACHINE Co..
4mS7 No. 500 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

sippii working its way southwark, and lust
now is most severely felt along the Southern
owa and Central Illinois banks A great
part of the country. and some of the towns
along the river are overfowed, and much
damage done tor ilroad and private proper
ty. 1t many years since there has been SO
great spring rise of the river as at present:
Fulton, Illinois, and Clinton, Iowa, are flood
ed, and the latter is "ciCy of the sea-"
Railroads and wagon roads are impossible
and warehouses flooded. The Western Union
railroad is not passable for trains south Of
Savanna, and it will be several days before
trains can run. as nothing can BIZ done tow
ards repairs till the water falls.---StGte Journ-
al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
An Indian Girls Essay on tlse Endi
an Question.

DEAR MIR. BRUNoT: Commissioner Par
ker received the following letter from an
Indian girl in Nevada to day. I give the
letter precisely as it was written by its
author, in u clear and beautiful hand.
VINCENT CoLYER,
Secretary of the Board of Indian Commits
SlonerS. Ra
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
q. G01'rIFR. ED SEN, No. |;

slss Msirt 81 heuoslla. laenesal deales ID
3 stcbrs C,ociAs ard Jeweiry. Cutlery silver and
afed Ware Ma~tca Insuumenih, &C, &C Ihavt
sccart he services OF one ~ iis most Skillet wo K
.itsn rhe Country enabilug TO do all kinds j
4 pairingo OH sbnt; uot'f aId u the most -arsiar
! ny manner Come 1 and examine my stock
~ Am ricav aicncs sold ~ very mall profits
Kenosi'.' oct ~ 1867 81, stfi ...t iY19 f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
KENOsIIA1 WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1870

b. CAfaoN u co, und the Halliday
FAe House have constantly op hard all kinds cf
fresh Family Groceries Flour. Feed, &c. VIII
sell as cheap as can BE- houga' AZ any other esiab
iishEsent III the city. The highest cash price pale
sar all kinds OF country produce. afe
Goods delivered 10 all parts Of tue city. AZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

STAMPs.-The new postage stamps are now
ready Tor use, and are thus described
The one cent stamps arc profile bust OF
Franklin, color blue; two cents, jackson
profile bust, color brown three cents, Wash
ington's profile bust, color green six cents.
Lincoln's profile bust, color cochineaI ten
cents, Jefferson's profile bust, color chocolate;
twelve cents, Clay's profile bust, color men
trail tint of purple; fifteen cents, Webster's
profile bust. color orange; twenty.four cents,
Scott's profile bust, color cure purple thr-
ty three cents, Hamlton's profile best, color
black ninety cents, Commodore O. Fl. Per-
ry's profile bust, color carmine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
FLOYD WOODWORTH, III. /

| q. aHPhysieian and Surgeon. hooa8ed
opposite Liberty school House, ~oodworth, Es'l
,e in otfice Safn~aar, z.
July Sth. 1864 iyS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

|
IN6TANTANEOUsl DEATH. Heroine Garden
relates that eight reapers, who were eating
their dinner under an oak tree, were all struck
by the same flash of lightning, the explosion
OF which was heard far away When some
people passing by approached to see what
had happened, they found the ,reapers to all
appearance continuing their repast
| One still held his glass in his hand, anotf-
er was in the act of putting piece of bread
into his mouth, third had his hand in the
dish Death had come upon them suddenly
whilst in these positions, when the thunder
bolt fell
a ledge, were likewise killed altogether dur
ing violent storm. at95slt
Like those mentioned above, they had prof
| tied by this necessary suspension OF labor to
enjoy frugal meal A touching detail, re-
lated by the Rev. Mr. Butler, who narrowly
escaped being victim to the same storm,
shows with what rapidity the whole of this
Joyous group had been deprived of life. One
of the unfortunate beings had dog in his lap
at the moment the lightning fell. Whilst he
caressed the animal with one hand. with the
other he offered it piece of bread Both the
man and dog were petritied, as it were, in
this position.
The paralyzed hand still held the piece of
bread, and the expression on the animals
face seemed to say, ''Give me some more );
come, give me some more.' ar
To die with the rapdity of lightning is to.
die as rapidly as thought il self for the hasll
which kills SO quickly lasts time as brief as
that which shows us the spoke of the wheel
of ,comotive-as that which bat eDa bles us
to see immOvable in the air the ball which
flies through the darkness from the lannon's
mouth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
ARNESS SHOP.
DEWEY & RUSH. General deal

~ ers In Hardware, stoves If all de-
script;on. zinc. sheet iron, hollow ware nails
9as. door hsngings shot powder &c &C. Ev
eryth,.-Z Usually found in a first cls9> hardware
store constantly ON hand and sold cheap as the
cheapest NJ "a Main ST.. Kenosha Wis 32tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
DNAN, Dealer in pry Goods.

DN'4AANf L11'tIs@1 1T = y : IOOUS,
Stapl, and Faucy Goods, p. kinds of
Cloths. Ready Made Clothing, Gent. Furnishing
Goods Hats and Caps. sc BE te y be remem.
bered that we keep nothing but frs c.ast goods
and further. I will not be underso Id This or any
other western city. No S. Kimball's Rlock. Main
St. Kenosha Wis
Kenosha, Sept 18th, 1867. 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
A. PilNNOYER, \ Nj. u.

H.tMpnathie Physi6ian and Surgeon
tffice atl.sWater Cue = Family medicine
'ases suRpi3ed orFehilied As
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
CHEAP CASH GROCERY.
premium HARNESS & SAD,

- DIE SHOP.
LIsPERT Il BEHNKE, Manufacturers and
Dealers In Harness, Saddles, Trunks Buffalo Robes
and Blankets, Whips &c. stfs d -
Particular attention paid to Carriage Trimming
80 Main Street, First Door north ofSinmoDs' store
Kenosha, Nov. IA. 1861. H9tf 40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

THE OXY. HYDROGEN LIGHT.-Some months
since we gave ar elaborate description of the
new "Oxy Hydrogen Light, which is likely
to take the place nj the gas now used for the
illumination of our streets and houses. 1t is
the invention of NJ. Tessie de Motay, distin-
gushed French chemist, who claims that the
new Illuminating material has these great ad-
vantages over the gas now used for the light
ing OF our houses and streets
First. 1t has double or treble the illumi
mating power of the latter a
Second 1t does not, like the gas we now
use, deteriorate the quality of the surrounding
atmosphere, and is consequently far hca h
Ter. t3tt
Third. 1t can be manufactured at about
fifty cents per thousand feet, while the gas
now used cost at least two dollars and fifty
cents per thousand feet.
Dr. Doremus. who has been st eking to in
troduce the use OF this superior aud econom.
ical light into this country, has proved by
series. of experiments Its entire superiority
and its economy, and company has been
organized to manufacture 1t for private and
public use He has just received a letter
from M. Motay, Informing him of the adop-
ton of his lighting material by the Partisan
municipal authorities, after thorough in
vestigation of its merits ". Y. lNGil.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
HurYah for $40!

GSO to j. II. Whites, No. 3 Main street, one door
W south orc 6. Heads office; for your sash and
Doors, where he will sell at smaller profit than
you can buy elsewhere. Come and examine his
stock before you purchase.
, 1870-02-21
TIE CONVENTION.

srR1AGriELDs Ill, Feu+ u.
FE1l71oNs, ETC.
Ictit!oEB fo- ptatectlun aNAust ext0r:ions Ia
gram hltpft q: for Inc observance or the seEnnsa
as5, ~ Gras1: fl The Bibles IN rcGoo's, we're
4 re.t1aton VAS ocesed Tor I STATE printing oI-
kAAct1.vR DEPARTMENT REPORT.
TIE ctL,GatIon Welt lLt1 CnAn-aitcc Of the
Whole on he tspurt Of The Executive Cotuuutte.
Nt, ASTnU:sI +a,d It hsd preL suzx.a I'd that
c Ittfrneton Be- TAT sfe1ted 10 ihs report Of tho
C.r4nl::ee OF E.ucat.on- The coululttee had
TO! entt,-|y as!etu to ttas psop5s.ton- T1e par
| .!u1.pe power had nten reRu'a'e', ard tnt veto
fewer bad teeL restlted, unuer Eesric tona O-hef
ptOvlsoEA were tapa1Led-
sss9n II 'tSss . acls:r1,. eR os,a al ase1d
.su'+IiL1eLoen, Ct publ.c Charities, anu uu2-
p VI: TiSGnEK, N I'll of Vernil!,on, thought there
| ougtt to te three suth o1'cets
BE- only oIe iucn onlcer, md that he should be
sp2einliea y tns at GoyetLos os s,o,, n.
OF at = RuCt officer, lLe:ltnttBL5 hacn KS these
tnletrs wt1s appothiea 10 ND wonderful ~
psr:Iv for E7oRta. aId te inon.ns thcs were all
tn:nr a. CIT TIE c.eat.ou of n-E t,tr.c-r. il was
rot in1e e!Lce thai, II Re ciy IL htch &c E-ief
aEs- office sas crested = be esli.d tn+ - , k5 asa
ward Ec.Icz srouI.r:la The aleys ltd o4ras. LOOK.
~ CIT lGf dead q. cAeGP. Ae @ss / OF enre bat
ihat The oca1a uas generally COZ e:sered pubic
nti>stce. NoT, wias rhe spe4Ksf rfeferfe'! vas
! to a.!oH The Gustlno. 10 arpIiLI Inspectors et
| Asch trsitus!o.t. Ne hs1 co : II taa. of!c. y
uau Of the VIII ka.ulsn ht1Iup. WHO hal bao*u Big
| c.a1ac.eF bJ BIS actlO7 year acG. lie vas glad
the rtt0 poser hsi neeu 1estnretl 70 hin eJ th's
| Hro1'. Utner Members loiu*td in the sAnts
suAtp. ..
Mr. ROSS, OF FCl.oc, tooE up the term If o!llc.
| pruFtso, aLu aalI he "as In FAVOR U! Il two seAss
MI WAIT, Of Henry, believed 10 san:t terms as
'HnE ,na ncss conalsseat shnsre2ao.se.a aot;r
| u covert uen+.
Alr, ENDER No0n, q g.. Ci4tr wss Rra.:&ed
tC kee that the IthJre Of Vii iFccuf: mi tfat4to7E
/ tt yer assuutd narti. a. aspect. He 1a1 kestI
hta.d aus cOt:pfstLt that tue ttrGs "s once
which low tIt-cd we're a'y 100 loSl.
liz ccntiai+r-d .has the i1rG t-Eu va. the
| ucs1f Iay: r*hie To tee notaLtbR cf coh1 men.
| Mr. RE, u Sva'g0Ies5+ thought y y ulta
| ha4 rG1 rto.attt. eto-1n ~ We e:"c.eu tor faat
5.Ait. he ssot.,i not be eecte1 a. al lie @1s lt
/ {a4 or OF tie IitrE ttrH- .-
| Nj. NEIIILI- OF took, q lutsd tsis az q fact,
th#t tu the states sbtre lee short ttELs pre-
ya.h i, ttc Executive oitc:rs xese more engaged
u. e.tu..Eg Io1 rc.el.c:sun taau IL @atE4E ful
| lhr :lreztei- u tee : at. ue "slr-d Al cllsel
| +lec:r"3 for srec TIC terL, ps:d rF'n-c aolt
kahry, an, siter inst term exnirsst a!i9F ntra Il
| RI. II e!uliy As De aod live upon hts hoaCr4-
Nr. EuDNNELL. Of Coles. aEfetd WITH tae Sec
Ian u II ported, II Lo:- sn-Pte'. 7ke c9mcit'e
mad lot red tEe tus -ct f1t'fnughir, and tnl
| stat tEer Cocslneiee1 all paces4.EE rroviatoua
/ They Provided suf ,onz 1efu, aid also t1a. th
Stf .'tva t..i. LIS saH.i1 ~: :: G .sh G unr4
, | o act17a,L t'ae aiter t2st tern expired.
| du1usILet.
, 1870-02-21

r1outc being tE good Sun1lnR order, sud wall
cIled with guests, ard nala:a,Liog lss well earned
reputation u 4 1rBt Clata hotel, tue tnett and
best Kept hotel IN Iowa. ana ~ Iennf = saG r.
sc1,bbltr, that 10 good q hoel u Kep' a.
DcnllsGToN, Iowa, Feb. 19.-A. man nsmsd
Homes COM uitted saic!le last evening, o@ tanoe
ten REsiua Of morphine. C1used VI haoor Oh"
The seatteT 70 day ia ,ptccse:5 cold, With strong
pl.rcing Wind trum the west iasef clear o' ICE
TIE burlington Narkeyt tnts nlorntoE announces
tue caaeo.lu2ron Of tue B3IIt12soa aua So1ta-
restatn Railway corpar!es 8, the nsme Of me inf-
m+r otRan,zstiou tespR re'asucd Tue eh11e tae
Of the Burlington t Southeastern COMPANY 20"
ex.erd+ from Burlington. 1owa. TO sheridan, hsa.
eaA III. Company naTe built fifteen t1lIes or
ninety dasr, IN Nebraska, and have for.T tntes OF
road. bed ready Tor tne Hoa In lava. N3rk npoa
tie rElt and third dtvslons OF Tho roaa l. beng
nuxhed forward with ai pusa1h!e SPEED. Tals
reses she eighth road ceht1trR a. bcr!lnRtop, au
of winch have nose OF lcss irack laid and CARS
EgcErK. Ia. Feb. u By the prenst1Ee ais.
charge OF blast At the lover lock OF the RAPIDS
| ID psogenent III the river, yestefday. two M
were terribly ;niaEsA ons T. ~ saouSat u. na: ess
excavation o! rock, nau his ssnu nsdlJ tractuts!
| ard los. 10th eyes. It's Fec,Eers Is doubtful
Ole Jonns3p, lA6o1ers was bad'y manQ!en. a1a
skull being fractured, ard bis face mashed 70
! tetIT, EAfclJ 4 week passes ~ tbs lock without
an accident, caastnR the lots VI iiie Or limb
The cluzens assembled IN cotcsase las! night tc
ptotePt 8gatost the enormo13 railroad noHd t1s
| th8y Lee County was s19d!ett with hy the las1
| Hoard of Supervisors, Tas meeting paaied reso'
| iut!uns !nstrucsnR the ment era ot the LaE.sla
| tore irom this county TO take snch action as VII
| tDs11c relief In the mat:sr =: once
The weather u f9x, sno wing aud blowing.
, 1870-02-21

Dtet6F ""A ee"3oet - 'ao po"es VI '1o
Tammany-Efie thieves toward the press OF
New York city. torm'aahle feoelaon
agaspst the cor7upt1ons oi 1ammaoE aas
trokcn out in the Democratic party ana,
ior the first tirnu in nasns Years there ~ ea
opportunity OF aeec"T''sn'os 1e'osu
with an assured prospect o, success one
wonld THINK 'hat INC 4'y"''' x "..n ,:.,na N
rretehded 70 toaso" seaes's ~ .s.e.