davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FOr addttiOnaI Marine NelOs See Instde Pages.
(Rn TeLenrnnh.

NEW YORK, March s.-Arrived, steamship Den
mark, from Liverpool.
FORTRESS MONROE, March s.-The brig Peri, re-
ported ashore, has been gotten of, and is being
towed up to Norfolk for repairs Sailed bark Ira
veler for Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
This AfternoOu,s Quotations.

LONDON, March S-1'80 P. M-Unlted States 5-20s
OF 1862, 90X 10-40s 81. Erie Railroad, 21I Illinois
Central, 113.
LIVERPOOL, March -1'30 P. M. - Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester heavy. California Wheat, 9s.
Sd. red Western, rs. lid @ss; winter, ss Sd. @ss.
Cd. The receipts OF wheat for the past three days
have been 5000 quarters all American Flour, 2Os.
Ad. Corn, 2TS Cd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARCH

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.......3OI IL A. M.......3S PM.......4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Schr Reading RR. No. A. Tucker Hartford, Sinnicl

Schr Susan McDevitt, McDevitt New Haven, do.
Schr A. Repplier, McFadden, New Haven, do.
Schr A. L. Stafford, Powell, Taunton, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
Cofson Marl.at

GALVESTON March 7.-Cotton nat good ordinary,
1sh@1sA; receipts, 795; exports coastwise, 1874;
sales, 100; stock, 1851 bales,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
Result of snow-BaII,uU.

HUNTINGDON, March S.-A boy here by the
name of Westbrook, about twelve years old,
was struck on the head with club by colored
boy named John Lewis, and is not expected to
recover. The affair grew out of SNOWFALL
match. Both boys are residents of Huntingdon
Lewis has been arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, March s-11 80 AM.-Consols 925< for both
money and account; United States fve-twenties of
1862 9O%; OF 1865, old, 90A; of 1857, s91S; 104Os,
LIVERPOOL, March S-11'30 A. M.-Cotton opened
dull middng uplands, lid; middling Orleans,
114d. The sales are estimated at 5000 bales. Flour
is frmpr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

oyT1cn on THE EVENING THLuaRAPH,ll
TuaedaV. March A. 1870 I


The bank statement yesterday Is not very
favorable as far as resources are concerned, the
deposits showing ialliHg off of $132, SAT, and
the legal-tenders $214376. There is also con-
traction in loans of $122 643 There is an in
crease In specie, however, of CSC, ,634, which
raises the specie reserve Of our city national
banks to nearly one and q half millions. The
business OF the week has been quite large, the
clearings showing an increase over the previous
week of nearly $7000000. The statement is
not calculated to disturb the present condition
of the money market either one way or the
other. Ine ne rates % TINS morning continue quite
Gold shows further weakness opening with
sales at 1129S and declining to 112A and is
quoted at that figure about noon.
Government bonds are quite weak and off In
sympathy with gold . ..t..I ft
The business al the Stock Board was unusually
light but prices continue steady. In City skies
there were small sales of the new bonds at 10l11.
In Reading Railroad the sales were unimport-
ant The range is 4S56@4S5S Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 571S, and Minehill Railroad at
5713. 549s was offered for Lehigh Valley; 34%
for Catawlssa preferred, and 275S for Philadel-
pha and Erie.
In miscellaneous shares there was but little
doing. Sales of Manufacturers Bank at 30;
| Girard at 60, and Philadelphia at 1863.
The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company
! have this day declared semi-annual dividend of
seven dollars and fifty cents, payable after the
! 18th inst. ..
| PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven h Bro No. 20 s. Third street.
| FIRST BOARD. OIL
! 800 City 6s, New .1OlHI 63 sh Penna R.ls. b7K
| 5000 do......c 10lH SO sh Lit Sch r.. 40I
| $1,000 do. .... ..1Olh 10 sh Mlnehlll r. :. 5lH
| $4,000 w Jer 1s.. Is. % s sh N Cent r.. -4S
| S25 N Pa Is sep. 81 10 sh Phil Bk.. :. C. l60
22 sh Cam Am. .1l6H 8 do.......c.16 100
| 25 sh Manuf Bk.. -. 80 4 sh Grard BS. :. 60
| MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co.. No SO S. Third
street, report the following quotatiensU. S 6s OF
1884, 1l3%@114; 5-20s OF 1852, 110A@1106; do. 1884,
1093S@109N; do. 1865, 1G9 ss@109A do. july 1865
0sA@1OsH; do, July, 1861, 16sI@tOs; do. July,
1865, 10sA@losN 5s, 10-4O, 106H91O6% y. s. Pacific
| RR. Cur 6s, 11Oh@110%. Gold, Iii 14@112.
| MEssRs. DE HAVEN ~ BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
do 1864, 1099S9109%; 40. 1865 l09a9l09%; do. 1865
| new, 109@109A do. 1861 do. 1904 46sl09H; do. 1885,
| do, 109A@1091; l040s, 1864 l@106H; q. s. 80 Year
| per cent Currency, 110A@l10H; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, 112@1l2A; Silver. 11l@112 Union
Pacific r. r. 1st Mort. Bonds, SS506S60; Central Pa
cihc r. II. 1st Mort Bonds, S95O@960 Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, s7259740 f..
| NARR d LADNER, Bankers report this morning
Gold quotations as follows:- . f. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
WENT TO SEA,

Brig Hermes, hence for Laguayra went to sea last
evening, in company with a large number OF
schooners. No vessels remain at the BreakwateI
except one schooner and the bark Scottish Bride.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
MEMORANDA.

Bark Mary Lowerisen, Henderson, hence for Ant
werp, put in at Falmouth 21st ult,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
"Away with Him!o

''Every one cries Away with him. No one
takes mercy on me excepting our God. 4
1t is true did what should not have done, in
that / shared the money, because / knew
nothing of the murder. Yet this cannot con-
denim me to death. Men may think of me what
they please; know that took the life of nc
man, and Almighty God is my witness. now
return my sincere thanks to each one who
showed me a kindness during my time of impri
sonment, and to every one farewell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
wrook Quotations by ToIeEraph-2 r. m.

Glendlnnlng DaVB q Co report ulruugn Lnen NOV
York house the followtng:-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11

A FRIEND Of ours was passing store
in this town the other day. The propri.
etor was at the door. Our friend saluted
the merchant and was passing on.
"Look here, SIr. Nj" cried tue mer.
chant, "a word with you, please" NJ.
went back. "You hare a large family,
Mr.. NJ, and use good deal Of provis-
ions; but I am sorry to say you never
give mo call. How is that, Mr.. NJ. 2"
"Wcll," said NJ II do use good deal
that's a fact; but as my time is gener-
ally occupied, I have no time to hunt
around after provision. dealers or any 9th.
ers, SO | just take my paper whilst at
supper, glance over the advertisements,
see where the goods l want arc to be had,
take my basket and go after them. !
thus save time, and avoid the danger Of
intruding on those that oon't rant 10 aH.
AS have mover seen your advertisement
ia TuE DEnocnir, | thought you wanted
to keep your goods for your own family
use, and of course, diau'. pant to bother
your' Right, Mr. NJ, every time.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11

If you want your horses, COWS and y
to be sleek, thrifty, and have y
petite, 60 10 A. NJ. Dents u
twenty Ave cents in 'cendiliol
aud you will DO repaid an hpl
the Investment.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
ADTER TySE.uENTs.
NTEw DRUG STORE.

The undersigned wsula respectfully inform
the citizens Of wesion and The surrounding
country that he sjusl opened, aihis old stand
on Main s,.set, ~ Ws.'ou,. sn entirely new
took Of
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-07-11
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Rrsa, GuoorsuElxza.
Henry Rosrsnrlx.
WUoLESALR GROCERS

- ~ ~
am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

Tho election IN New lIamsphre Is instruct
I've to both parties Through the demorali.
Iotioo OF the Democracy, and tho attempt OF
portion Of Their State Committee to sui sti-
lutte tho candidate for Governor of the Labor
liolorner- IN the lace Of the regular Demo-
cratic cand date the Republicans have been
allie to carry the state by a reduced majority
~ compared with hat of last year
The Republicans were somewhat broken
ty the Labor Rciornors and tho Liquor Pro-
huitions,s; hut the fragments di not drift
10 the Democracy, for the Obvious reason that
there was nothing in that organization to at
tact them. Putting forth the same stale
ideas, placing before tho elections tho same
old leaders, the Democracy of New lamp
shire could not reasonably expect 10 draw to
their standard the advocates OF progress and
reform, whatever became OF tho Republican
party.
Let the Democrats take warning from this
lesson. II they intend to succeed in carry
Ing the next House Of Representatives, or
even the next Presidency II is high time they
pNtuh w WIN NiN'oi'cS III hoputi thu Sthtfr :
and of such States in this section Of the
Union, New Hampshire and Connecticut are
the moot hopeful for them. II, after the loss
OF New Hampshire, the Democrats should
lose Connect cut in April, the party must re-
organize OF disband The same, however, is
true of the Republicans Thcy must main
tain their ascendancy in their stronghods
IKE Now ENGLAND, or. with no national
leader and no fixed policy to bind them
together, the party must inevitably break
In pieces. New issues aud new men ore
the watchwords of the hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

the course adopted by Mr. GRAHAM seems
peculiarly suited to accomplish that result
Judge lNGRAuAM can have no interest In
the Mcfarland case greater than every
Judge and every other good citizen has. He
Ii a just and upright Judge. Long years Of
faithful performance of high judicial func
tons have won for him the respect Of the
bar, and no man today is more esteemed.
For long years Judge lNGRAuAM's life has
tccn led in full view of the public. always
watchful suspicious, and quick TO detect any
flaw in mans character, aud yet today he
stands aoove rcpronch.
We have Sometimes had occasion 20 speak
in terms different from what we could have
desired Of tie City Judge but he never be
fore stood in an aspect 80 insignificant, 80 un-
worthy, as when he eat still, like n sheep,
and permitted q counsellor TO 90 on uninter.
rupted and unrcbuked, in his court, with
such TRADE OF abuse OF the learned and ven.
cradle Judge lNoRAnAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10
The Possible Consequences Of Annexing
~. Domingo.

great deal has boon said about the will.
ingncss and even anxiety of the people of St
Domingo TO be xed to the United States.
The letter which we published yesterday
from our Dominican correspondent suggests
a caution against believing implicitly these
representations, and the proprioty of taking
into account poss 10 resistance of tho cit.
acps Of the republic to the contamination OF
the scheme VIII ch Mr. FIsu seems TO have 50
much ui heart.
When ST. Domingo was annexed TO Spain
in 1864 there was the sams apparent acques.
cence of the people that there is now. Mani
ftts from all the towns were sent TO Madr d
in tLcm was stated how anxious everybody
was, in god faith, 10 form part Of the
Spanish monarchy. AT that date there WIS
no civil war; the whole republic was under
tho control of President Santana; there was
no apparent opposition. Yet before the
TRANSACTION was concluded in 1865 by The
final with travail of the Span ards from the
island eightcon or twenty thousand Span.
inrls were k llsd. and twenty-five to thirty
millions of dollars squanicrcd. Who will
assure us against similar result now?
Besides this, 1t is woll u remember that
the parties with whom Mr. FISH is treating
are not authoi.io1 20 speak for any but
portion of their fcllow-citilcns. For more
than eight months past CABIAL has ruled the
whole southern province, which contains an
extent Of land inhabited by some thirty five
TO forty thousand people, with very many
important towns. If the inhabitants of this
section should resist annexat on, rs they
probably will, are wo prepared to subdue
them by force Of arms And is it certain
that we should have any better luck fighting
item than the Spaniarls hadH Or arc we
80 destitute Of troubles of our own that We
must so abroad ~ buy evil wars at u high
price2
These are matters which Congress should
ponder before it ratiius the bargain of Mr.
FISH and his Dominican allies. The annexa.
ton OF SO remote a territory is of doubtful
benefit, but. attended with war and bloodshed,
would he Il positive evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

Tue Supreme Lodge Of the Knights OF Pythas,
10 annual session Yesterday elected officers Tor the
next two years, rs fellows: Wilbur H. Mycrs or
PennS wanna. SrnreGe Venerable Patriarch. sam.
ne, "eed, OF New Jersey. Supreme Chancellor Cor.
Tor; Clarence II. Barton, OF District Of Columbia
Supreme Recording and Corresponding Scribe ;
Mihum A. Porter, Of Pennsylvania. Suuremo
tanker; John + Comstook, OF Connecticut, su.
utrme Guide; Henry Clay Lloyd, OF kentucky, su.
preme Inner Steward, George II. Crelger OF Ne.
bTaSka, Supreme Outer sta NRra-ill # whom were
duly installed by the supreme Chancellor Prrus-
SION was given the Grand Lodges nl New YorN, Vir
giua, Nebraska, Connecticut. California, West
Virginia, ONO, Illinois, keptdcky, Mas,Aehuscrs
ami Indiana 20 elect Elk Past Grand ChInrcllors
from heir Past Councillors az lhc neat session OF
their Grand Lodges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

According to Washington adv1ces. Senator
MoRroN's BILL which II is commonly supposed
will operate IN favor OF tho Cuban patriots, Is
likely to be fayornbly reported on by the Senate
Committee OF Foreign Relations.
The effect Of Il is bill when passed into a law
will be simply to shut the stable door alter the
horse is stolen. II prohibits Spain from fitting
out armed vessels in amy Of our ports for the
purpose Of ,urprcssing the Cuban retolution.
Her thirty gunboats are oil she wanted. They
enable Der to employ her feet elsewhere, while
By the provisions Of the bill she will be after
hs passage az free TO supply her troops with
arms and ammunition frnm our factories ns she
has ever been.
The joint resolution Of both Houses which
proposed that the belligerency, pure and simple,
of the Cubans, be recognized, was, we observe,
laid on the table by this same Committee Of the
Senate without discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10
STNBE I'M

A bird in season. how good II Is
-Bunmers are now called "Lcr-t,4s On lie
ba.r,hell"
-Pomcroy, Of Kansas, is known 10 ,ao senate
rs " Old supv dy."
A new kud Of Intoxicating liquor has bsen
diI.llcd rom tea
. The hespdPlch.hiR 10 the name OF D comic
Ispcr Just started IN Utah.
A contemporary has a discerning criticism
Of icnnysont last work on Holy GTuei'
Massachusetts has l79 Unitarian c'r TesE
tious. Noother tate bu' New York hAs over t"eah
N. I. Rogers once described rrmcs Ajen
- an incidental cIpner on the lci' hand Of oIal
digit"
1t is stated that John c. Brccsiuudge
Ky, newspapers,
A man at Lowell Mass, has mode pro
vision In hls vii that no muss ho buTiod AZ oa gar
proof sAfo, whon ha dies,
Over a million and half Of huiuen oelHS
nave vcen driven 10 the workhouse by the eyTnons"
toe last twenty years N ireland,
There is grape vine IN orecce 'AIl'd We
pnssoline winch thrive nest in low moi-t 'r0uus !"
berries ore small and without stones.
Tho san Franeiscans are 80 vail -h"'n'e
win the success Of Their great musloai t'd''H N''
may mink oi hHying Il repeated annually
While pork, whiskcy and butter c"' '1o'"
to-day Than in August ls1 he@f ana broad if' 80 'O
she same ngurc', ana coffee "a very much '~'r
james Mackenzie, son Of Henry Nlcken'IN
the celebrated author Of the MAN OF Fe.ral 'f"
rscentl, in England az the ADVANCED A." q ~ HNn'
mckenzie, tho latlsr VII may be coma '''
rmpdol Of the modern se1ool Of novels - %"
UVfgb ~ lSH IL the s6th yoaT Of Lie age,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

Judge FULLERTON cannot complain that
his friends have failed him in bis day of trial
GgESvILLE 7. JESKs. E. W. STouonroN ions X.
PoRrEu, CLARENCE A. SEWARD, ions +. BuRRILL
these gentlemen are 10 constant attendance, con
Quoting his defence, while his former uariner
CHARLEs 0'CoSoR, is kept away only by serious
Illness. Any man nigh, have feeling Of honest
PRIDE in such array of friends at such a tune
Mr. PmRHEPoNr aud MIR. TRAcT viii discharge
their whole duty to the Government; but II Is
almost as unfortunate for them as 1t is for the
defendant that the jury contains men who ought
not TO be allowed upou It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

The Spanish censor of the Cuban cable
allowed a despatch TO be transmitted reporting
the appearance of ninety insurgents at Guines,
a point on the Havana Railroad distant about
forty miles from the capital.
Guines is the centre Of a very rich sugar dis
,rict, and near to mountains which extend
through great part Of the country between Ha-
yuna and Matnnzas. Such position would prove
very valuable as a centre for guerilla warfare.
In raiding from It, the devastation which few
men could commit would De enormous, while in
their mountain retreats they would be almost as
inaccessible tbey have been in the mountain
Gus sections of the Eastern Department
The despatch further informs us that Spanish
troops were being concentrated from oil points
IN Guincs Since this place is in railroad com.
muulcation with Havana Matan1as. Cardenas,
aud Colon, it appears strange that small a
band as ninety Cuban. should not have been at
once cx'crninatcd
The Cuban cable il In the hands Of the Span
lard, who Rave not the reputation Of ovcrsrauug
auy matter in favor OF TIER enemies Can the
censor have made mistake, substituting ninety
foI nine hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

In fulilment Of their promise 10 reduce
taxation, the Young Democracy on Tues.
day introduced a bill reducing tho tax on
migrants from az 80 to o. 80 per head. Il is too
late now to get back the vast amounts wrung
from emigran's under the pretenee Of supporting
hem, in wha, manner the not Of last week a,
Wards ls,and shows but ii is not TOO late 10 do
10 tice to the future emigrants. The Commis-
''oners Of Emigration have expended half mil
Ion Of dolsrs IN erecting buildings originally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

IL is rather strange that the Grant Clubs,
which rendered so much service in developing
and increasing the strength Of Gen. GRAST
10 1868 have not come forward with enthusiasm
10 promote the nomination aud election Of the
Hon. HAMnroS FIsu as Governor Of New York
II is important 10 the success Of Gen. GRANr
that his Administration should be supported by
the vote Of New York next fall aud is there any
way in which this could be done 30 emphancallv
as by running Mr. FISH as a Conservative.
spanish Republican candidate for Governor, and
eecting hlm2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

ST DoNtSGo Feb 20.-The present Governor
OF SANTANA IL Fahcnt, The partisans Of the auneNa
ton project have far ttuniped, but " IL believed
tlist their DAYS will be speedily numbered.
Jessurun Co have collected for the President
E4O.GIO OF the English loan, about which so much
has oeen said in q papers, lie taxes good care ~
Oh moneys lie gets from oreifn c0uutrie.-tle peg1
ardre. His partially Tor good jobs is as stronS
The President Ia now having q very 6ne time. A
United StRies man -Ot-war h. alwa,s, Of late days,
ner at hand, ant thc q lei - Stale and his friends
and adviser while away a good portion ot their
time In cruising along tue coast M far VI mi aud
ALua and back jn-t Tor the pleasure OF the thng
II j. understOod that BieE. la'ens. aud Dlfnenu
are all Interested IN the now - Domingo bans,
az veil as IN all the other good specula,Uns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

estimated to cOst tlse,ooo, but as one Of them
,pgenueuely testified before the Legislative Com
mittee, they have forgotten to supply the emf
granite with spoons to eat their altby soup with.
We presume that no one In the Legislature
will attempt to defeat the cause Of justice in this
matter by offering any opposition to the speedy
passage Of this bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10
The workipswomru'- " :. Mee,.pg.

The mass meeting of the workiugwomen, "a be
held thr evening IN The great hall II ooOer ihsti.
lete. promises 10 DO Grand success and acoomu-h
much good. Tue speakers will call attention g.
pecthly 10 the Decessity Of Thoroughly organizing
he different bnnc Of iomate industry IN toe
state, and as u Is he hst movement uaUgura'd In
" In Necuon purely in tie ntere~t OF the Norking
s,men, and tree IRON ~ questions Of female sui
mage and the other pet obbles ot the ieS who have
managed aud controlled the mc-'ins- heretofore
and earnestly recommend aud advice ali working.
Nomen OF whatever occupation 10 IuAkS IL tLuh busI
NJ IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

Why shouldn't people have more sense
than 10 use tobacco in theatres, churches, and
other public places? The world Is all before
them where to CHOW, ard they might be q little
nfyre delicate in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

The essence Of the great dccl ne in gold is
IN the fact that Mr.. JAMss SrMGasS is anxious to
have the management in Europe Of the proposed
three story loan Of twelve hundred millions at
tive. four and half, and four per cent. In order
to get this bic thing, he is bearing the gold
ket here with genius and success. Gen. GRANT,
whose friendship sELiGH'S cultvates, Is anxious
that the job should lie given to him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

1r(rdge ddi'y circulation duriag tie TGek,
po,4l7. Arcrdge circulation during TIC
precious Veek, ending Ft6. 20, 30, 800 daily
The total number Of coptcs Of THE SUN
published dutiog The rsck endiRg March 8
rds os Jo7oNs Ddiy, sac, 500; S,mt Week
b. $3.50; Weokly, 10000. Total number
" copGes y ,GiiIcd during the ,oeck, ga, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

1t is curious how tho Democratic papers
quote TINS SuS us Republican, while the Rcpubli.
can papers quote it As Democratic, just a. they
think lher can get some party advantage out Of
the quotation. Keep on, gentlemen THg Sun
tells he truth about both parties but unforiu.
naley, each ofthem seems to read it only TO lind
out tho faults aud bundcrs Of the other How.
ever reading Tug SuN cannot fail in tilnc to make
everybody more honest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10
Ensll.h Opera ale OF seats.

The sale Of seats for the approaching season Of
Academy and AZ Schirners, In tho present deurth
OF any largo musicAl entcrOrises. II seems prohNie
that tho coming season vii he yerY snceessiul
one. II Plrepn eompany certainly have tie field
to themselves, aud NJ o,lds hut Lent 10 con'end
against 1hey give opeia at Brooklyn two nights
tbs week.