davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

THE LAND GRANT OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILRoAD.--The following is the land grant con-
tained in the act OF Congress Incorporating the
Northern Pacific Railroad:-"A be 1t further
enacted, That there be, and hereby is, granted to
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company its sue
cessors and assigns, for the purpose OF aiding In the
construction OF said railroad and telegraph line to
the Pacific ceast, and secure the safe and speedy
transportation or the ails, troops, munitiC Ms OF
war, and public stores over the route OF said liue
OF railway, every alternate section of public land
not mineral, designated by odd numbers, TO the
amount OF twenty alternate sections per mile. on
each side Of said railroad line, said company may
adopt, through the territories OF the United States
and ten alternate sections OF land per mile on each
side OF said railroad, whenever 1t passes through
any State, and whenever, on the line thereof, the
United States have full title, not reserved, sold
granted or otherwise appropriated, aud free from
pre-emption. or other claims rights, at the time
the line OF said road is definitely fixed, and a plan
thereof filed in the office of the Commissioner of the
General Land.Onice; and whenever prior to said
time any OF said sections or parts Of sections shall
have been granted, sold, reserved, occupied by
homestead settlers, or pre-enpted other wise dis
posed OF, other lauds shall be selected by said
pany In lieu thereof. under the direction OF the
Secretary OF the INTERIOR la alternate sections and
designated by odd numbers not more than ten miles
beyond the limits OF said alternate sections: Pro-
line OF any other railroad route, to aid in the
srgG3n Srant which m lands osG haye
general line, the amount OF land heretofore
granted shall be deducted from the amount granted
by ths act Provided further That the railroad com.
paDy receiving the previous grant of land NAV g.
sign their interest to said Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company or may consolidate confederate,
and associate with said company upon the terms
named in the first section OF this act Provided
theT, That all mineral lands be and the same are
hereby excluded from the operations of this act,
and in lieu thereof like quantity OF uuOccupied aud
uDappr0priated and agricultural lands in odd num-
bered sections nearest to the line OF said road and
within fifty miles thereof may he selected as above
provided: And provided further, That the word
mineral where 1t occurs in this act, shall not be
held to include iros coal: And provided further,
That no money shall be drawn from the Treasury Of
the United States aid in the construction OF said
Northern Pacific Railroad"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

THE National House of Representatives yes
terday, in spite of an unnecessarily bitter op-
position, passed the bill for the celebration
of the centennial anniversary of the signing
of the Declaration of Independence in Phila-
delphia on the 4th of July, 1876. That this
action of the House will be endorsed by the
Senate there is no doubt and the whole mat
ter may therefore be considered as definitely
settled. The success of the great interna-
tional exhibition which it is proposed to hold
upon this occasion will very largely depend
upon the lively interest which the citizens of
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania may take in
it; and although several years will elapse be-
fore the centennial anniversary occurs, our
State Legislature and the City Councils
of Philadelphia should take action with re-
gard to the matter as soon as possible, with
the view of making the exhibition q local as
well as national success. 1t is sometimes
charged that Philadelphia is slow and behind
the age, and here is a splendid opportunity
to prove the falsity of this assertion, and to
demonstrate that if not SO snowy the enter
prise of this city is of more solid character
than it is in some other places, and the PhiIa-
delphia department in the great exhibition
should, as it undoubtedly will, be one of its
most attractive features.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-29
HOW TO BEAT GRANT.
ne enc RABLE MONTGOMERY
BLAIR ON THE CONTEST
OF 1872.
LET THE DEMOCRATS STAND
BACK TILL THEY SEE SOME
THING VULNERABLE
PROMINENT MEN OF THE PARTY
AND THEIR OPINIONS.
BLAIR FOR WILLIAM CULLEN
BRYANT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 26.--A long
interview with Hon. Montgomery Blair is
printed here to-day on the presidential
campaign. Mr.. Blair roundly denouuces
Grant as an ignorant man, with a strong
will that compels congress to obey him
in all things. "Let the democratic party
as an organization stand back, and let the
Held be kept clear to the disaffected and
independent republicans. The Missouri
| programme suits me. There the radicals
we're defeated through this kind Of COOP
Grafton. Let the radicals call their con-
vention and nominate Grant and then let
the independent republicans bolt and
nominate whoever they please, and then
let the democrats rally to his support.
This is the way Lincoln got in in 1860, and
In this way Grant can easily be defeated
Reportcr-Do you think the democrats,
as party, would acquiesce in this q?
Mr.. Blair-I believe they are fast COM
ing up TO it, have reason TO know that
il has been under consideration now for
about year, and it meets with but little
opposition. met Senator Casserly yes
terday, and he tells me he warmly appro-
YES this policy. Senator Stockton sends
me word that he approves it. I met Bob
Ould to-day and talked it to him, and his
eyes glistened at the prospect that the
South could be relieved Of military ty-
ranny. You know Wade Hampton long
ago advocated this as the true policy OF
the South, and il is universally acknow-
lodged that the opposition to Grant agree
as N the general principles. The indie
pendent republicans are in favor Of civil
service reform, a reduction Of taxation,
and revenue reform. They are opposed
to monopolies, TO bar,ering away our pub
lie domain 10 grasping railroad corpora
tons, to voting subsidies 10 steamships, TO
giving power 20 the President TO declare
martial law in the states, 20 the rapid pro-
gress now being made toward centraiiza-
tion, to corruption, TO fraud, and to des-
potism, and so are the democrats, except
few historic traditions. The democrats
have no other platform. They are fight
ing for the same principles, hence the |
greater need Of such cooperation.
Reporter-Wh do you think would |
make the most formidable anti-Grant con- |
didate7
Mr.. Blair-Therc are about half dozen |
among which there could be no particular |
choice. Ny personal preference is for
William Cullen Bryant.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-29
OUR CHURCHES.

INSTRUMENTATION h street.
Preaching, Sabbath at lo1s A. ~, and ~ Pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ Pm.
sunday School, 3 p. n. J. NJ. Lsn.den, Super.
intendent. Rev. C. II. FoorE, Faster.
Eighth and Walnut Sta.
Preaching. Sabbath lOlIz A. NJ, and Jpn.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, XIV.
Sunday School .3r.x. l.. W. stiIseli, super.
intendent- Rev. =. l.. TmosrsoS, Pastor.
;IIURcH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpiscop
Morning prayers, Sabbath l0ll An.
Evening prayer,.5<'r.
Sabbath School. BAN
Rev. Ma. CoAs, Rector.
7. PATRICKs CnURCH-co Ninth st. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath 81 and iO1s An
vespers, 3p.s.
sunday School, pm.
Service every day, sP.s.
Rev. Z. J. O'HALLORAs, Priest.
DUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSoCfATIoN-Reg.
ulsr meeting second Monday each month at the
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church !
Weekly Prayer meeting. Friday, "a ,. NJ, at
he Prayer room Of the Presbyterian church.
@. P.Rsoss, President.
nd Cedar.
5ervpces, sabbath, IL AN.
Sunday School. iKr Pm.
Class 3p.n.
PreSrhing. ~ Pm. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Paste
sCOND FREE-wILL BAPTIsT-Fineenth 81.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and 3p.x
Rev. N. RIoks. Pastor.
REE-wILL BAPTIST HOME MlssIUN run
DAY SChooL--Corner walnut and Cedar Sts.
Sunday School, 9A.x.
iRsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH-cur-
Us Barracks.
Services, sabbath II A. NJ, Up. n. and N y.
Rev. VIZ. KGLLEr, Pastor.
.RsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURcH-bet-
ween 10th and 18th streets, near Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath lOla 4. NJ, and TX Pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath school, IA p. N. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens superintendents.
Rev. TT. snoRIs. Paste
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-29
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

ola Il VI lILnS'
STATE OFFICERS.
vernon, John VI. Palmer;
lieutenant. q overnor, John Dougherty;
cretary OF State, Edward Rummel;
Auditor Of State, C. Z. Llppincou
state Treasurer, T.. n. Bates;
;upt. Public Instruction. Newton Batemsn.
sl. CONGRESSMEN.
,enators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at Large-Vscancy.
representative Thirteenth District--John N
chs. 40
dEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
senators, lst District-T. A. Z. Holcomb, OF
lion, and 8. X. Gibson, Of Gallatin.
aapresentAtiye, LIST District--H. Watson Webb
'.'- COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorneys. r. Mccartney, OF
1sac.
circuit Clerk-Jno. q. Hartman.
SherlfI--A. II. Irwin.
Vim. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
fudge-F. Bross.
assoc ,ates-J..E. McCrte and 3. Marchildon.
Jlerk-Jacob G. Lynch.
,oroner-Johu II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Msyor-John N. Lsnsden.
treasurer. b. Taylor,
)omptroiler-E. A. Burnett
Jerk-Michael Howley.
|Marshal-Andrew Cain.
lttorney-P. II. Pope.
Police Magistrates-F. Bross and b. Shan
ssy,
Inlet OF Police-L. II. Myers.
Police Consisbles-John sheshan, day, and
$. n. yeirrun and J. W. Sumner. (night.)
SELECT COUNCIL.
Mayor-John NJ. Lansden,
First Wsrd-P. G. Schulz.
Second Ward--C. r. W coward.
Third Ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City at. Lage-W.P. Halliday and d. Hurd.
,.-. BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Rsr wARD-James Rearden,
Leo Kieb,
Isaac Walden.
coND wARD-R. II. Cunningham,
e. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James Swayne.
BIRD wARD-wm. stratton,
49, Patrick fitzgerald
oURTH wARD-JAmes Carroll,
g. Ii. Sease,
:. J.H. Metealf.
lN': Time Of MEETING.
ttl cirr COUNCIL.
me City Council meets in joint session on
riday evening preceding the first Monday OF
SELECT COUNCIL.
rhs Select Council meets on the first Wednes.
~ and Thursday, after the second Monday in
.oh month.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
The Board Of Aldermen meets on the 6rs
onday and Tuesday In every month.
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL.
On. Strssts- Nessrs. Taylor, Valdez, Winter,
God and Metcalf.
Drainage Messrs. Cunningham, Schulz, Fitzger.
Ia, ssase and Halliday.
Ca,tss-Messrs. Wood, Cunningham and Kleb.
Poics and Jai-Messrs. Carroll, Buder and
Woodward
Ordlnaness-Messrs. sease, Valdez aad Taylor.
Nrs observation-disclosures. Rearden, swsyne and
HsSs;t:-Messrs. Schulz, Winter and b.
Ftinting--Messrs. W ward, Swayne and Bude
vNaNes -Eessrs, Hud, Stratton and astc W.
Of Healh--The Mayor, and Messrs. Ne
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-29
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MASONs.

CAIno .CoxxASDERY, No. l3.--stated Assembly
al the Asylum Mason, Hall, first and third. ka..
urdsvs In each month.
CAiRo CorsciL. No. 2i.-Pegular Conyocation At
Masonic Hall. the second Friday In each month.
CAIRo CHAprss, No. Ti.-aegulsr Convocation
ut Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday OF every
month.
CAIRO LoDoE, No. 237 =. "a. N Regular Com.
municutons at Masonic Hall, the s-cond aud
fourth Mondays OF each month.
DELTA LoDGE, No. 6G5 II. q A. M.-Regular Com
munications at Masonic Hall-ar-t aud third
Thursdays in each month.
. THE oDD-FELLows.
ALEXANDER LoDan, Z24.-Meets in OddFellow's =.
He'll, in Art~r's Building. every Thursday even
ing, at o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-29
THE NAILS.

ARRIVE. DEPART
North, Through .".""...m..... 200 n. m. 100 pm
" Way.""........o....... 2:20 pm. 1900 pm.
South, Way"."".."".."...o.".12.l5 pm 100 pm.
" Through n. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus ............ 2.3O pm. 400 pm,
Ohio River route, Except
Monday. .."""""...".... 100 pm. 600 pm
iron Mountain r. R,......... 2.30 am. ll;oo p n
Miss. River route, Tuesday
and Frday..."..........."...... 600 p.m' ""P'm'
Thebes, Goose Island 4 Santa
Fe. Ills, Thursday Fri.
ccop.m. 7:ooam,
Mayfeld, Blandville and
Lovelace, Recommendation 4'W pm.
OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery ..""......".. 7;~ am.
Sundays TO AMI
Money Order depaatnent...... 90 am. 600
pas;.tar {" ...... 500 Am BOO N m
Money Order and Register departments no
open on Sundays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

The election in North Carolins resulted in
complete defeat Of the democrats, and their
scheme to revolutiouize the State by overthrow
ing the Constitution. The result is one over
which the loyal men Of the country viii rejoice,
because it defeats the purpose Of the democrats
to Ievolutioniz9 the State in defiance Of its fun
dAmenta law. In the State Constitution there
is a provision providing for its amendment, as
there are in the constitutions Of other Ststes.
Bat the method prescribed did not please the
democrats, Who, having a small majority in the
Legislature, by accident, proposed TO change the
Constitution in manner to suit themselves.
The Legislature, Ignoring the Constitution,
passed an act authorizing 8 vote On the question
Of calling State Convention, and the democrats,
confident Of success, had marked cut plan by
which they hoped to obtain complete control Of
the Judiciary, legislative and executive depart
ments Of the State; but the people became alarmed
and the proposed Convention has been voted down.
If the vote Of the people had been in favor Of
the convention, and it had assembled, it might
have wrought almost infinite mischief before ii
could be arrested in its course. 1t is deserving
Of notice that this attempted revolutionary pro
ceeding, supported as it has been by the demo
cratic press Of the whole country, is timely IL
lustration of the insincerity Of democratic pro
LESSONS concerning acceptance of the situstion
and shows very plainly that if the democrats
come into power in the nation the southern State
governments will be Immediately revolutionized
in the interest of the old slAve-holding oligar-
civ. and the constitutional amendments made
practical utilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11
Masonic

4 statue ~ memory Eenjanin frank
I'm Is TO Toe erected 10 Printing House
Square. New Ic-k, sni a. be was prom
nent A.ln in his isy, the foundation stone IL
o. be LAID with Masonic ceremonies
Rev. Dr. Tyug was recently kniga-si in Pa
cstins Comusndery, New York city.
Morton Couusudc-y. Nc &. K T.. Of Nev
York. intend 90 esc0-t the returning Pilgrim
Knights from New York 90 Ba .um0re. sfter their
return % this country. when they VIII all take
part 10 the grand demonstration arising from
The tricuuia' rouc.sye ofthe Grand Eacsmnment
Of the Z nitei States
Baltimore city i masking the most extensive
preparations for the grand c0uvocatou q
knights Temp,ars, and The General Grand lhsV-
ter Of Royal Arch Nss0us, which commences IN
that city Oh the 18th Of September The Balii-
more commit tee Of arrangements Is actively at
work, preparing fo- the proper entertainment Of
the visiting knights. Of which three thousand
hSve already siguiied their intention to be pres
eut The City Council mas extended the hosp
tali,y Of the city 20 the visitors Barnum E
Ho.e. Will be the headquarters CT Grand Master
Sly william Sewel. Gsriner Of Massachusetts.
The United Brethren Church Of Indiana d.
cliues 70 slow any Of its members 20 belong 70
the Masonic Order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

Correspondent O.. the Rutland Herald thus
5evsil. the sta-aatioa IL local politics through
Vermont this summer, consequent on the aioT-
ton Of The bisuuisl system
d" No politics this year. How odd 10 viii seen
No gathering Of the political hosts IL mass OF
delegate conventions at their county state or
i..t-ic. c,utres 70 sanction " sndorse ,1r per
hsl- .as-l1 the zlA-es fzei up by the know
ing ones SO -anvassine Of vo;es 10 see how the
parties stand. No primary meetings Nc
stump speeches Nc rallyiag OF reluetaut voters
from our mountain slopes and secluded valleys
70 elect this or that cau5il4te. No chance for
ambitions oiIca seekers to inves, IL railroad
tickets AID free dinners Ne D,tohe7 Assem-
bling OF The Be- wisdom sui virtue O.; the State
s. the capital n election day FOR the natives
NJ uudolnE Of the work % last years assembly
n chsrteriu- Of hotel. cheese. sists, al-hea--ne
springs and other corporations No legislative
changing Of names 80 new protective statutes
for oGr hsh ponds No getting up o. bulky
session laws % scatter breakfast among our pri-
vileeei cf5cisls
And then how ths grass VIII er5v in the
streets 0s Montpelier No ooa-le-s a; tne notes.
No atteu dance on the anniversaries NO w1rler
her rerresertstive IN the constitutional c0-ven-
ton fought with desperation % avert the caLaHli-
~. But the freemeu Of Vermont, rooted and
grounded 10 their political faith, can sian1 81
ueeat.ons and puvaiions, sni may perhaps Sc
cure some advantages. Ths msrcenary Office
seeke- vii hsve time 90 repienish MS pocket Tor
be ueeI net doubt II vii cost u1re % csrry his
point IN the fu,gTe than in the past Inc old
sta-srs who have been before nominating cor
yenti0ns for indefinite periods, vii have 20 wJrk
harder and spend more money than heretofore
Oh louug Ameaics, who vii be two years older
a. ths next election than a. the last, VII push
them from their s.o1ls aui rush IN % I'll the va
ciucies. Bur Whzt is mostly % be deprecated
is. there Will be no republican Vermont Wi-a her
twenty OF thirty thousand majority. 90 strike
the keynote Of victory, and lead of in the fall
elections. Though We o. not speak this year
cur friends a5rosi need no- doubt but We shall
turn ur A,i right when our voice can again be
heard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

4 WnrpIsG CASE AT NATICE-A hitherto
respectable citizen Of Na,ick Mass, nsmei
Berry, was brought before 8 Justice OF that
town on Friday, snI fined 50 and costs, for
brutally whipping servant girl It appeared
that Berry and his wife obtained a. american
girl from atown in Vermont, who had been taken
care OF by the S9leotmen Of the place. This was
about two years ago The girl is now sixteen
wears old, intelligent, well behaved, but untor-
tunate Within ies weeks it came to the
knowledge Of certain psrties in Natiek that this
girl hsd been severely whipped by the nan, and
otherwise ill-trea;ei By his wife Bat the poor
girl. being scQu.inted with but one person in
the place, and she an Irish wssher-womsn,
found good deal OF difficulty in fleeing from
the wrath # her t0rmentors. One day, how
ever, she made the acquaintance Of a lsdy, to
whom she told the story Of her cruelty The result
was that one Of the citizens took out a warrant
arsinst Berry fol assault aud battery on the girl.
The testimony Of the Berry family was gwen
and il was admitted that the girl had been badly
whipped on divers occasions. A stick about
ward long and s. large round as ones finger was
also produced and exhibited as having been used
upon the plaintiff, whose body showed marks Of
violence. The testimony Of the girl was given IN
a straichtforwari manner and was not impeach-
ed in single particular. The sympathies Of the
citizens who crowded the court room were with
the girl, and Berry was hung in effiyy on Sat
dsv. The rirl has found better home in che
Of the families Of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

MAT: O'COSyER INTERvIEwED.-Mati Is the
driver Of the stage between Pottersyille aud Long
Lake Ae mas terse and fJrcible way OF ex-
pressing himself During the first part Of the
Journey he was reticent, but after dinner, which
we obtained at " Alden Lar Lodge" he wss
quite communicative.
81 never had an education. My father was
as ignorant ss 8 horse block, and my mother
was Mt much better. Still can resi-. . Do
Won ever read the Bible we asked % o yes,
sometimes - Of which he gave evidence several
times during the conversation, by verbatim
quotations. By the way, gentlemen, there are
several verses | would like to get you to ex-
plain TO me- First, who was Cams wife l''
Mat are you married, Z" asked one ofthe party.
No There is a chapter in the Bible which has
as many verses as there are days in the month.
Now, was born on the 9th. Well, the ninth
verse Of that chapter says 1t is better TO dwell
in the corner Of house-top than with brawi-
ing woman in q wide house And, gentlemen,
that's the reason l never got married" q" Mat.
can you sing - inquired the Judge. No
am ike a mule | have $ very good ear for
music, but not a very good voice.--4dirondaek
Cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

The inventor Of patent coupler, in use on
the Vermont Central and fifty other railroad
lines, and which Is claimed to be great pre-
yentive Of accidents. has been interviewed by the
editor of the St. Albsns Messenger and to 3
question why he did not advertise his invention,
the inventor is reported as replying that " if he
should advertise to the people the advantages of
his invention in preventing accidents. the knowl-
edge would 50 increase the sums which railroads
have to pay for personal damages that he never
could then trade with roads"
This strikes us as very peculiar reason
WHY. pray. should such knowledge increase the
personal damages paid by railroads But
if II does increase the amount of dam
ages to be paid. by roads which do not
adopt it, while it lessons the number Of sc
cidents for those which do. why is thst not one
of the strongest inducements for ro,ds to
trade - with the patented We have heard Of
many poor reasons for not advertising, but
never n poorer than this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-11

The n. y Tribune draws this graphic pic
ture Of the condition of affairs in the great
Metropolis. under Tammany rule In this
city, elections are no more. save IN few
known localities. fraud and rascality return
whitever they please a. the verdict of the
balloi-boxes. We have men in high places
who have risen from stabie-keepers TO be
Senator'S solely by reason Of their efficiency
as "repcaters Sc - that is in polling Cor
cOuntins) bushels of votes which were never
cast by legal voters. Every one vino can be
corruutly Influenced to do so is made %
cast at least one Tammany vote al each cleo
ton. Some are bought with stalls in mar
kets Others by liberty to sell liquor with
out license, or to sell It when the laws for
bid them to do SO thousands buy with their
voter immunity from deserved punishment
or impunity IN a career Of crime. There is
no vice, no fraud, no wiekeiness, known to
our city land all that arc known anywhere
are known here that is not made to bring
grist to the Tammany mill.
In other words, Republican government.
IN the larges; city on the continent. has
for the time being proved failure. Not-
ing Is a ridiculous farce accountability to
the people on the part Of public servants
has utterly ceased. The public servants are
in fact the public masters, and rule with
SWAY despotie and irresponsible as that
Of any Roman Emperor Of old. And the
worst feature OF the case is that there is DO
peaeeable way apparent, in which the state
Of things can be bettered. - We have got
tiis city" says Mayor Hall, and we
mean to keep it And who dare say tina,
they will not keep it? But, though Tam
many may control New York city till some
quarrel among its members works the ruin
Of it power. there is no need that 1ammanv
should longer control the Stat o. New York.
The people Of the Empire state in November
next, can see to it that the rule Of Tammany
is confined to the city and county Of New
York, and We believe they will.