davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-23


the Committee on Elections and Quail
6cations, submitted the following re-
port g., -,.sou.1
That tho committee had met, reported
progress, and ask further time.
Mr. Harper, of St. Charles, moved that
the report be accepted
Mr.. La Saliniers. Of St. Martin, moved
to adjourn until tomorrow at twelve
O'Clock, and being seconded, Mr.. Devices
of De Soto, called for the yeas and nays
with the result rs follows:
Yeas: Abel. Belot. Bickham. Bowen,
Buchanan, Buckingham, Chachere,
Cochran, Darinsburg, Davidson, Davis,
Devices, P. Harper. Hampstead. Kinsella,
La Saliniere, Il. Lott, Lynch, Marie
McCarty, Mcfarland, Moore, Morphy,
Ong, Oplatek, Ringgold, Smith, Stamps
Tatman, Tounoir, Verrett, Wheyland, E.
Williams, worrall-S5.
Nays Antoine, Baker, Barrett, Bar.
row, Bentley, Blunt, brewster, Broussard
Brown, Bryan, Burch, Butler. Carter,
Crawford, Demas, Durio. Ellis Faux
ner, Floyd, Fontelieu, Gaddis, Gardner,
Garstkamp, W. Harper, Huston, Hyams
johnson, Kearson. Kenner, Llambias, ].
| B. Lott Mahoney, Matthew'S, Meadows
Moncure. Morphy, Norris, Amrny, Mel
son, Otto, Overton, Pond, Quinn, Raby,
Riley, Sartain, Stevens, Stinson, Thomp-
SON, Tureaud, Ullman, Wanda Washig-
ton, of Concordia. Waters, h Williams,
Wilson, Yorke, Young-5&
Mr.. Gaddia of Orleans, then moved
an adjournment till eleven o'clock to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

tor. Flo Mother complained nor apOlogizcd'
but held right on. Tho States of Virginia,
West Virginia and Missouri. have since h'cn
lost to tho Republicans for lnrk Of that very
Amnesty which he was deemed sentimental
idiot for advocating.
But our puzzle with Harprr's IL tho srrm'ng
fiat contradiction between Ito former and
latter propositions above quoted. The Rrpnb-
lcan party is strong enough, md ought to be
wise enough, to proclaim Universal Amnesty :
that we comprehend and heartily assent 60
but why should tho very action, which would
bs wise and magnanimous in this Adminisra-
inn, be wrong and dangerous il the work OF
its immediate successori That Gen. Grant
ought to favor such Amnesty, We heartily
agree nay, VIC confidently hopO that he miH
do it in his Message next week. with tho
hearty approval of nearly all the American
People: but may not "tho Bourbcns" of the
South thereupOn claim that, while the modcr-
ates had confessed crime, they (the aforesaid
Bourbons) had, without confession, regained
every rightq In short, why should that which
Gen. Grant ought to do. and VIC trust is about
to do. DO wrong in his successor. if the former
should refuse to do it and leave it to be done
!,y anal hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

At last The TRIBUNE's Oft-repeated and per
si,teDd demand that Controller Connolly should
he arrested has been gratifed. We have all
along held that Mr.. Connolly, though more
cunning than Mr.. VIM. NJ Tweed, could not
he less guilty. Like Mayor Hall, he had every
opportunity Of being acquainted with all the
financial machinery Of the City Government,
and, more than this he knew exactly where,
when and how every division OF the stolen
property was made. Mayor Hal sat ana
signed the fraudulent warrants as though he
were a machine without any moral or legal
responsibility. Mr.. Connolly had the las,
handling of the warrants and sO-called vOuch-
ers he knew. if anybody did. where the extra
margins" Of these bills went, and who divided
them. That evidence of his criminal COM
plicity has been in existence we have always
aaaintaincd; at last we have the satisfaction
Of seeing the charge distinctly made. in legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

Just roy Perm is nat l.::"r of politically
t'ian Nrrirr. lritati"g the frcnch Rel ubii-
can. e. ilcrt NIlta is supirr'>'rS tie news
Ia,,rr.. and dr.s,s III NaciOnaI. the leading
j. ar, ii =, ri. lie right OF mail traa>nis>ioa.
Il the r,crn: election, Parlo Gnd C1ne.a, can
q ,lat,, f.r The Presidency, united in armed
a.'c,uris to prevent the paitiSans of Echcnilue
and o:hcr c:ndiil'eS fror making dcmonstra
tons, Pie: ID, mt Balta row seeks to set aside
tl.c election ~ Illegal. Parlo vas successful
in the canvass, and WILL Of course, "pro-
"nouncr." and there will lie revolution.
Peru is used 10 revolutions, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

Ii Is not surprising that there should be
ominous tbrcatenjngs of sharp inquiry into
Secretary Boutwell's bargain with the Syndi-
cate, when Congress meets. At first blush, the
contract for dispensing of the five per cent
loan, far as its few details reached the
public, looked like an economical and sagacious
one. But all waited for more explicit eXplana-
tons, and none came. 1t is unfortunate for
the Secretary that he has found it inexpodient
90 trust details Of his plan to the public. The
consequences have been neutrality-suspicious.,
dispute. and possible misrepresentation. 1t is
now even said that the Syndicate not only re-
ccive handsome profit on the conversion of
the Fivc-Twcntics, but also on all the bonds
sent into the Treasury for conversion by its
own agents. We trust that these criticisms
nay Dc proved without sufficient warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
,JTIEES AND CRATES.

Our unhappy friend, The Times, wa heard to
compliin, in the thick Of the IamIn'Gy night.
that nc1r of the great newspapers came to Its
helm. and it was LETT struggling and shouting
with only the aid oc james O'Bricn and Tile
Ereuing Mail The complaint was not true;
but The Ttmcs SEEM d To believe in it, IAd to
fancy that ITS morning: contemporaries BAD SHOWN
gross want not merely Of patriotism but OF
common humanity. Wa have, therefore, been
waiting, with some anxiety. for Tho ltmes to
help as in smashing the Referee Ring. The
public is chccling us on. and the most re-
spectatlo men at the bar have given us the
warmcst encouragement but we are mortified
to say that We get no aid from any great
ncwsparcr cvcrp. that a.ic and entorrisirs
journal, Tie Iu.iag Glotc The Times oH@st
to be ashamed of itself
But il males 20 great difference. fi'f;in;
the Crates with newspaper clripf Would De
rs harmless as an assault VIII. Chinese tLun-
der; AID i, 2hc Iimts were t. call every
Judge of the Supreme, Superior, a'l CoTn"r n
Plea. Court. thief, ard every Referee ~ /
Rec. liver a T:,. nany Republican, thrice d'y
from row till next S"'rIlcr, ii would not
hasten the victory by an holr. The only way
| to Dfrak ~ W. ..t'H i" 40 e T'0' itN b'.'
ties, ard collect e., iirnc. to be- usCd a"a:n, Il
in legal form. II the matter x c;p'slfe W.
have already Go:c great del. and we mean
before we h. 20 finished, to 90 q great dcn!
more. The Ear Ansoci;.tiOn les appointed a
Committee to sift ind arrange facts for lcsiS-
lat e don, and ,ncmbrrS Of the r:o.eSsio ION
arc answrr.r, or appeal 20 break The sill
which timi,ity has imposed npcn them, and
do what ,aoy alone can 90 in prOlnoi:ng thr
rcGorm and Purifying their calling. Possibly
when few Judge, have cen placed on t;iil,
and tao Whole tribe Of C-at2"5 driven cat Of
the Conr.s, Tie Times and The UertH may
discover that something has gone wrong with
:he Referee Rag. We are not Mt all confident
t.t Tie Ta,cs will wa'.c up even ;htn; bat
IAe Ht,qu b. : a way Of finding out how tie
sind blows After it las Dccn setting stcad.l ~
in one quarter for month or so, and may be
trusted 10 come up smiling at the last moment
and claim the credit Of whatever las bee:
done. Tnc poor old thing will beat Tie fi..,'
yet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

The El.ians have gained popular victory.
NJ. Dc Decker, lately appointed Governor of
Ilrnhury. had earned much Gisfavor by his
scrtariar and ilibrral conduct when Minister
of the Interior, specially with reference to the
public schools. The poprlace Of BRUSSELS rose
UP ard protested; this was OF no avail
Then they smashed the windows of the OBJ
noxious &c Decker. and, though put down by
the police. kept up such a lively general
attack. that he w?s forced to resign in order
to "allay The G. cement So LmbnTg will
have another Cove rnor. and the Bclgians more
courage for the n':,t &c 'nonstratiOn against the
Cove rllDI( al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

The Special Correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE
in Sonth Carolina, who has heretofore sent us
some ugly facts relative to the financial
condition oi that State, DOW furnishes q
complete statement of its present indebted
ness. The exhibit is shameful and disheart-
ening. 1t reveals a state OF facts which
could only have been brought about by
either the lrossest stupidity or down.
right rascalty Most people will think tina,
the stealing, rather than the blunder, has been
immense. The debt has been repeatedly pub
lishcd at 1855, 9Os, but a minute investiga-
ton shows that IT is over sl5OoO,000. Here is
q discrepancy which can be explained on NJ
.uparen theory save one that shall implicato
the Governor, State Financial Agent, and d
fnv others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

The soul of British Ere Trade was in tho
utt,lancc OF Lord Brougham in Parliament in
1916" England can afford to incur some loss
"on the export of English goods, for the pur-
"pose Of destroying foreign manufactures in
"thcir cradle" Destruction is the honest word.
British Free Trade recently renamed Rev
"enuc Reform" is war. 1t would seem that an
American. II volunteer or a hired mcrcenary
in war upon his country's Industry, was ia
IN unbOy alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

to the exposure Of these abuses Ts1-payers'

to the exposure OF these abuses. Tso-payers'
associations are forming in various parts OF tho
city, nnd action is to DO taken to put down the
Assoss0rs, Street Commissions, and Others who
make taxes 80 high. We have endeavorcd to
break mp these corrupt departments, and shall
not cease 10 strive further for that end. Now
let tho merchants form associations to abolish
the outragcs practiccd on commerce, hnd onst
the Uarbor- Masters. Collectors, Commissioners,
and Health Olicers who prey upon th,m and
the great source Of the c'ty's prosperity. We
promise tl.rm our hearty and unt''inS assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

TIE TRIBUNE was sc'mrcly asked by TIE STR
whether it bed any proof that Mayer Hall VS.
a thief We answered Move did not Know
that lie had pock'tcd the Cry'S stolen Millions.
bn; that he was lected and paid to keep others
from stealing them. 50 mat, sirce the money
WIS stolen, il was not necessary 10 trace
share of i; into his personal POCKET to prove
him culpablc and show that he oucht to resign.
This Tie Tines at once denounced rs an Crcnl-
patton Of TIE Mayor. X now comes ont thaa
the publisher OF The Times, being sumnonei
before Grand Jury, ard interrogatc, s'lh,tan'
tally as we were, gave answers identical in
substance with ours. And VIC have not doubt
that he answered trry az we did. lie now
rescnts the impu!ation that he has white
washed the Mayor. We can only say that no
interrrets orr testimony by one rule and his
own by its opposite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
TELL THE TRUTH!


TIE Troy Times speaking Of tho lato change
Of Collector ut this port. and the objections
made to Gen. Arthur, says:
at seems sometimes that the trouble IN this bn'n"'s
are appointed but that other pariicnar not APP
pointed. There l. whero the snoc pinchc.
Ne, Sir. that is not 3" where the shoe
"pinchcs,' and you know it. Or objection il
rot az all to the "particul..r mon" appointed
or not appointed. We have fnly shown this
already. Our objection is TO the use of Federal
patronage to crash Out one wing" of the Re
p,:1l;tan party aud thus cx;.lt the other upon
lis ruins We ohrc. that the lite Collector
did, what his predecessor Fever dI. system
atically prescribe and eject from OliicC every
tide-waitcr WHO wls understood to be Tin
the slang of the da:) q "FcntoI' man. And
we Object to Gen. Arthur that he is the otl"r
self OF M"rphy, appointed to continue this
very wor,-ap,uintch b ATS" he all continue
it. This we lave already stated. Why do you
iniSrcprrsrnt Us
--Ghc idfsburgh Gazette oUtyics Tie I0ac3
/" SAYING
'TuE TRiNr>r's nn'u objection 70 cen. Ar!hrs a'-
poin,,nt J.. hat hr Is devoted HcpubrGh, AMI WI
faithfully carry the principles &C the party
What can be said of those who economic
truth iIkn that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
in partnership. Miss Mansfield did mors-

in partnership. Miss Mansfield did more.
Sbe wrote D letter N Mr.. Swceny
no, we beg her parlon she only signed .
letter written by somebody cIsc-sho wrote
Pea little note" to Mr.. Tweed; she even
went to Albany to s"r Mr.. Tweed; and shs
reminded these two gentlemen, as friends u
Dir. Fisk, thai it wouIl DO wise 10 settle .Le
suit OF Stokes, and avoid lhe "scsnaal,.,
"disturbances" ti.lt must follow q publication
of the letters. Mr. Sweeny and Mr. Tweed
seem N have been of her way Of thinking: only
they proicrr,d to settle Mr. Stokes by means ~
a Pratt injunction and an Erie Receiver.
Whether they have succeeded or not, Il a
matter Of grave doubt. Mr, Tweed is perhaps
past he period when Miss MrE,nrlrs scan!,-
lou, di,lu.banccs coad do ,irr aLy harm; aad
Mr. Swccny has probably qu.t caring for the
misfoituncs Of hi, late aii.c~ bat Sir.
Fisk hts discovered th.t LAS Erg.
"gans' are jolly 10 longer. Turn out
the lamps and clear the stage. The play
is over. The merry ro!,hfTs are th,ng IL
their p!nm"s and tIn,c!. and going ba"k to tho
dismal realit;", Of dlyliS'it. ThcIo ,hal! BE 40
more Ga rouse and ran-rtn. The Sheriff ,hakes
his w,is in the Gooi way, and the tin; aas
cornc when the "'ri s;lLs MIST piy g.: .htn
fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
drown ALL diversity in hosrse clamor that

drown ALL diversity in hosrse clamor that
no difference exists.
It il now generally conceded that our
next President must he Republican, In the
ranks of the dominant party are many better
soldiers, though none elder. than he who hero
pleads that fair consideration be accorded to
the merits and services Of all our abe ana
patriotic statesmen. aud That tho oflice-hmders
stand back while the Taxpayers are allowed 10
come forward, indicate their preferences, ana
frsternally compare notes as 80 thcI cAoi:e
for President i'm 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

h. ION. Nort&cmcr! Bl'ir is free tan.cr
rud ncv r ia, ,,Eorious Of his opinions. Our
Nnshir-;"n correspondent HIS Lately had some
ronvcl ..t,ina VI ii this veteran p0ii,iria'l and
lis rc;o.i, Published in another column, VIII
l., found amusing though it is quite possible
that mary who laugh will not 10 altogether
adv 20 ACCEPT the conclusions, nor the historic
,.l ar,'..'Hy Of the staten. Et>, or thr juSticc
Of the cX-I osl na>trr-GcNciaf conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

form, that he SHARED in tho F.. A. WOODWARD
divisions. The ex-Controller has been playing
hidr-and-sc with Justice 80 long that he was
probably more surprised than anybody else at
his arrest. Bnt, one by one, the oonspirators
are coming to justice. Who nexti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

Our Consul ut Amsterdam sends the following cx.
Jusitr specimen Of En- g,i6 from the UdhdelsbaI Of
that city. Inc advertiser cyi!cntlyfelt within him
genius for hulntg. which could ;Ll expression in
no other language than that whcL he Of orr dplo-
matst5 st ylcd The American:
MEDAILLF OF SILVER AZ NrvYor,.
NEDAlLI.E Of GOLD at Paris. London and Berlin.
Tar worry celebrated AMERICANBALSAM,n otwith
standing the great competition preserve the preference.
Wherefore Old Is your question because every body
SrOHcnt with c xpoctton and Oiunend this blsan
indeed.
The under signed ave by experience 0f himself follow
Ing the Orins % iAiS bas,m and he rejoicing 10
offer his honortbles fellow citZruS and conpatot,
very sxcellcn. remedy to present tho sally Of hair To
dsiporr the erysipelas aud than the greatest desire OF
Ian consist to the hair upon their baldSptes IL
reading every day in the newspapers. but nome an
nonce the under signed has the right IL do II WIN
contract no U.1LR .vO .NO.r.TEr.
The prevent imitation than TliEOPfiILE Is sole
agent for the Netherlands ST. NchOassrcrt at Am,ier
dain Ladys. Pririwig,. curls trcSs shall be dying
very beautiful is colours OF HIGHT haired - Da,k
Bory inspection OF long wigt tress. With teen uof
eutS colours. tbVo"p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

Or course the announcement that the Cmpe-
r0r of Germany has agreed To act az arbitrator
between the United States and Great Britain
on the Northwestern boundary question Will
raise puhlic anticipation in this country. We
DO no. expect to have the dispute settled in
cur favor because Germany has warm regard
Tor ia, bnt because We think We arc right and
hat Germany will be impartial. The line
F9imcd Ivy the United States runs from the 49th
rai..G''l III the middle of the Gulf of Georgia,
through Rosario strait to the middle OF tl,e
Strait OF m Juan d Fuca, ard thence 90 the
Pacific. '.Ec English claim line through
tho ,r;!f.. e. t. Canal DC IIaro 70 tho middle
Of TO Sna:l DE- Fuca, and thence to the
Pacific. Between these lines lie fourteen
island 90 no .t,at value: bat &c advantages
ac2"'jrG 10 c!:.cr party by q fAvoiaIlo de
ti.ioI Nould J.. superior nayieFtic" facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
IlIM WINUU.M OF AMNESTY.

Uarpers HchIy is usually 40 plain spoken
a. well as fo,ciblc that, when We fail to COM
prchcnd il, meaning, We seek to know that
others are or arc not cGnaly unfortunate.
The leading article in its last issue treats OF
Presidential Prospects, and argues that the
Democratic party Il 50 broken and routed That
1t must seek TO combine with portion of the
Republicans in the contest of 1872. II objects
to such combination, bcca,,-c
THE new Administration wouiI Immediately remove
every disability and the Boui bons. turning upOn the
moderate Democrats who have uiesced and been par
doheo Woild say that by receiving pardon the nOder
ates had confessed crime. while they. the Bourl ms
without confession. had resained every right Such u
position II III" party were IN control Of the National
CONtflnr would at restore to Inc Lourons their
o'' ieancfs"l Much Of this untOwarl r. Silt would be
o"ia"d' however ns 1t was III Missouri, II the Ropub
c"'- 'b"nd remove al disabilities; ant he Republican
purity is strong cnorgh, eren i nsn, ise ep,h d, he
magnonmo"s"
Comments by The Tribune.
"hc'her me:isnrc of General Amnesty.
p"S'po'led i"r more than ak years from the
close Oh "ni civil War, would I've "magnani-
NOUS Is open To question that il would
DC enhnrntly "wisc," does not admit of n
uo"o'. our conviction il very strong that it
ouRn' 10 nave been enacted ut least five years
ago. when it would have been alike wise and
magnanlmous. We pleaded for it wien tho
H'ecnons OF 1866 had resulted In sweeping
nepuDnfaa Triumph wo were answered that
tp L'1! 20 OF The TRIBUNB would have boon
eh'~ted to The Us. Sonata ~. a, eoalsuusstSI
OF that triumph but for that fatal Amnesty lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
nr,rsements. ete., CHS eperi1g.

Ac.prwv OF Music Italian opera: Il aust
Shs,n
noor.i'- rnEArrm "Solon Sbnglc snd " The
0ru." "a
lIFTn AVENUE THEATER.-"DIvorre.
GRAND OrrY, IIoUsE-"ParIf.'
ld>. Enw,>'s THE,TEI.-Opcrn BouNc: lie Font
q, Ecu. ~" MI AineI
N,n,o'4 C.Rp,:~.-" Our American Cousin" Seth
Olyrr.c Tir,TrR.--" lIumptv Dnnpti. Fox
81. JANrs TTEATEI.-" C.'aTina.
l'SinN SGvART THr,IER.-Na1i'ty Cou,Nanv.
WNL.Cxs TEIATER.--" RoScdale." l.. Wailack.
Cwr'rr EINH p. Y. Blrrum's Museum Men
Ns,te !. o:-oar. al or us D. 50 Nst
NV lolS CI.CyS, Fouittenh-s', between Third
sro rou.' M"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

Tho dear old Hahrskie informs lis That at tho
Office of Hebrew paper in Western Russia " IM
biateskite is regularly received ami duly translated
into the biblical language" The gentleman VIII"
performs this valuable work has heavy job on
hand how he must wrcslle for instance with tho
al, rrtisemcnts of DIR. Ascber and Madame ReSfell.
and the scientific articles typhoons and auroras.
and the celebrated back-actiuH earthquake bounce.
But if The Biatherskite il to he PIT into biblical
Language ut ALL why can it not be done ut hoho'
The same article from which we quote assures us
that there is in this city gentleman who under
stands Russian Arabic, German. Polish. and other
European and Asiahc languages and who reads
Hebrew with the pen and the eye OF ciitic' IL
would be worth ten dollars "a week 10 h'o HIN II
read The Biaikerskits in manuscript with the pen OF
critic and if it cannot be turned into standard
English, to translate it at least into German or
Pnlish or ,,Ine other Of those Asiatic anyuageA'
in whicn IT would be comparatively harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

We observe an improvement III the M thod of
capital punishment in lr'la. There is information
that the murderer Of The Lord Chrf.Jn>tirc hts been
hanged in Calcutta. That va, the flcbrcW-Chri--
tian WAY Of ii-po>ny of HIM. Having been thus
dealt with to the satisfaction Of the ENGLISH popn
lation and law the body given M 10 the natives
who burned II, thus rendering the execution per-
fcctly complete. The man is dead "a 10 this world
according to the European creed, and dead ~ to the
next world according to thc Indian creed. since tho
latter denies any possibility If resurrection to sous
when the bodies 10 which they appcr.alned have
been totally destroyed. Ii va, for this cause that
number OF the Delhi monsters were blown from tho
cannon mouth; aud there is this in it at eas''
that being for whom WE can find no better 'iso
thau 10 DESTINY him. ii finally an'iisd -out OF sA-
i~,rnr-. docs lci.o The aI.N..>o BY - much ths
,Ncrlc. I.il 4. 'tl,I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
Drsll,tes No.,tes.
MORT AND CEANDON
CHAMPAGSfS.

MORT AND CEANDON
CuAMrAGStS.
o. r,A-v c: 49, ss's VII o. f's; c.s' Vine
i,.gt.
A.v 80. Ns, 2. y.
arH,Sr Orcrs.
Soc 'rcl' for thr | Z
>rTIN"AN ANN SO\:'
C:,~r IL ArI CruiG - Pianos.
o.. ,1s... HAs:-a;d fs'ss'' '"-t f-~ 81
S-rlNwAT IiNr.
IC3Miiii l. .fo.rt-r li,~. Y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

"TNrrr l. and Of opposition which cas- fir different
treatment ana TO wish to call tho attention NJ
readers o-iay lis chief mouthpecc j. TIE NEW
York TWBrSi and its leaders in this state Senator
Trlton and Horace Greeley.
Mr. Grcccy's differs In many rcsprrt rom t.la
Of Senator FchtOn and III the main Ii OILERS Tor th'
| wore Mr. Greeley has committed 'hc IN
~ :idnus folly Of u'IIi4nE himself 10 'iI AN =" "ihi
! of securli. TIN Presidency Tor !."~'ii' %. t'"'''