davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

A Detroit man, who had contributed
bundle of his cast-off clothing for the
relief Of the victims OF the Minnesota
lire, received from one of the sufferers
the following note:
"rhe committy man Civ me. amonst
other things, wat he called pare oy
pants. and 'twood make me pant sum to
ware 'em. found ur name an where
you live on one ov the pokits. My wife
Ia fed 40 when abode 'em to her that l
tnot ahe would have o couipshun fit.
Sho wants to kno if there lives and
breethes man who has legs no bigger
than that. She sed if there wap, ht orter
to be taken up fur vagrinsy fur havin' no
visible means OF support. I couIdn't
get EN- on my Oldest boy, 30 used 'em
fur gun cases. II you hav another pare
to spare, my wife wood like to get 'em
to hang up by tho side nv the fire plus.
to keep tue tongs it,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28
Neat and Desirable Cottage. p,
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO H SON

On MONDAY next, April 1, 1t 10 O'Clock A. 4. !.
IN 'front.' OK the Court House in this oity. No
will sell. without reserve, 80 ~.
All that LOT, with desirable COTTAGE
thereon situated on Barpwell stre ct, bet ween
deryais and Senate ntreets, measuring front
ON Ba, nwell street 10i feet more or less, and
house contains FIVE upright rooms, pantry.
dressing aud basement rooms. On the pre-.
mises are ali necessary out. buildings, and an
excellent garden. with choice fruit trees. The
North by Trenholm, West by Richard DAVE.
aud on the South by Mira. 4. Kirkland.
TERMS OF SALE.-One. half cash; balance In
one year, secured by bond and mUl tYaRe.
nearing interest at seven per cont. per an
nun. pu- chaser to pay us for papern aud
stamps. March &c tuwthn,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

PoLlTIcAb KEFoRM IN PHILADELPHIA.
Phliadelphians hive been perfec,ing the
nlachinery OF scheme for municipal
political reform. the main points pro.
vlding for gentlemen of unexceptiona-
bic character" on the city tickets. who
shall be utterly Independent Of public
officials. Further, the whole ticket to
De nominated in one convention, equal
IN numbers to select common council.
to be elected by ward con vsntlons. Aud
finally. mo person holding any Office of
trust or profit under the national, State,
or municipal government, or employed
IN any department Of the aame,. in auy
capacity whatever, shall be eligible to u
seat in said convention"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

u
Company, relative to establishment of
the "slectticsl' time ball, !" without re-
copmendstion.,
Alasr@aH EJsg| mpvsd ,'.has tie pP;eEi..
: on be granted. Adopted. "'
e A motion was made to reconsider the
vote. =: :
Alderman Taylor moved to lay the
motion to reconsider on the table. Not
agreed to. n,
The question being taken on the mo.
ton to reconsider, it was agreed to.
On motion Of Alderman Wipo. the
petition was reoommitted to Cont mittee
on City Clock. with instructions to re-.
port at the next meeting.
Alderman Taylor introduced the fol-
lowing resolution; which was adopted:
Resotoed. That q committee Of three
DO appointed to examine the books aud
vonohers OF the Clerk of the Market.
The Mayor announced as the commit.
tee Aldermen Taylor, Minort and Wal
lace
Alderman Thompson introduced the
following resolution; =hich was adopted
HesoIred, That the Mayor be requested
to take immediate steps to have the nui-
aance abated, existing in Davis alley,
uear Columbia Hotel.
Alderman Wigg introduced the follow
Ing resolution; which was adopted:
Resoiued. That the Mayor be author
lied to appoint the necessary number Of
special policemen TO preserve order on
the day OF the election, April e
Alderman Mooney introduced the fol-
lowing resolution; which was adopted:
Resoloed, That Benjamin Mott assist
ant policeman, bo suspended from duty
and that he be summoned to appear be
lore Council at the next meeting.
His Honor tho Mayor presented the
following resolutions, drawn by the City
Attorney:
Resolred. That tho City Clerk and
Treasurer be instructed to advertise for
sale. before the Court House, in the city
Ut Columbia. on the 10Th daT4of May
next. the bonds OF the oity OF Columbia, :,
authorized to be issued by tho snid city
under the Act OF tho General Assembly.
inst adjourned; that the advertisement
be published in one newspaper in the
city OF Columbia, Que in the CITY of
Charleston. aud two newspapers in the
city OF New York, at least thirty DAYS
before the day Of sale; that the bonds to
be sold be signed az prescribed by the
said Act, on the day of sale, or as soon
thereafter al practicable, aud delivered
to the purchaser as soon as the purchase
money has been paid, and the bonds
registered; and that the proceeds Of sale
Dc applied strictly in conformity with
the said Act, aud in no other wny.
ResolOed. That, in the meantime.
should his Honor the Mayor, as he has
been authorized to do, borrow money
from any of tho banks OF this city, fnr
the purpose of taking up the city note,
now held by DR.. j. l.! Neagle aud. pas I
due. that he aud tho City Clerk und
Treasurer do apply sufficient amount
of the proceeds of said sale to pay the
debts 40 contracted with the said banks,
Immediately after said sale.
The resolutions were adopted
On motion of Alderman Mooney.
Council took rcoess until Fridny,
March 20. P. NJ. WM. J. ETTER,
Oity Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28


DR. sAoE's 0arARaH lRxnEpr.--s5Oo reward
Tor an inourable case. Bold by DIuggists ,at
LASTING LovlL,rEss. Twenty years ago.
When paint, pearl powder and enamel, were
running the compilations and destroying tho
health OF women Of fashion. HAoAa's MAono-
LA BALM was brought out as q pure botanical
cosmetic. guaranteed to restore bloom and
beauty to tho skin. From that time to the
present It has been continually rising IN pub.
lic estimation as the ssfest and most unex.
ceptionable preparation os It's class. In
stead of producing an artificial. metallic sur-
cnticle like the poisonous hnids sold Under
various sain names % 90 "beautiaers." il keeps the
g and glossy as sstin. and imparts to it that
delicate, rosy tinge, which is the beau tdsoI
OF complexicnal loveliness. This exquisite
chromatlo effect is not transient. By apply
ing tho Balm daily 1t may be prolonged from
youth to age. A lady who purchased the first
sotte % OF the article nineteen yesrs ago, writes
clearer and moro brilliant than it has ever
oees; ana she attributes it's beauty solely
to the daily uso OF HAoAN's MAoNoLIA BALn.
nj 20 IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

A Mississippi paper wants to know II
the ingenious Yankee W % invented the
Female Regulator" medicine cun't get
up mail regulator" between Vicks-
burg and New Orlenns.
A shoemaker in Phi!ndelphia didn't
stick to his lust, last week. He stuck to
his nwl, which he had tho misfortune to
SIT ON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

ssI.IAs 81 Invention w2.s .sSSTJE STTJJtE
30 i@ports1t t. the people q hot olfmat9 %
shaded light. while kseping .oht tha hsat and
glare. they &ret absolnteIy Essential, 70 com,
fort i9 this country. IL the houees Of any of
our rssders are destitute Of these valuable
hot weather sets In, send their orders to lar.
e +. ToALE, No. AZ Hsyne street, Charlie stopA
3; T.. mnn4facsurer and dealer In, doors.
sasnes, blinds, baluAters, mouldings, DC. 40.
marcn II ~ ~ lt sHHJ1tt q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

1t is said That certain residents OF
Chicago. who dislike restrictions uf any
kind, have struck upon novel plan 10
ennble them to evade tho ordinance
which makes it an offence, punishable
by" heavy fiue, for any person to erect
wooden buildings within what arc known
ns the fire Limits. They have built their
houses on rollers outside the pro ,cribed
line, and have now begun, quite leisure
~. 1T Is snld, to wheel them into open
l"s npon the forbidden ground. Whmt
penalty. it any, Gun be Inflicted upon
them Tor this rather droll triEiDg with u
very wise measure, has lot yet been
made apparent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

A BREEZE IN CoNNEorIcUr. THE poll
Teal newspapers of Connecticut have
fallen by the ears upon q question of
grave moment, to wit: Did Gov. Jewell,
u candidate for reelection utter dining
With partye including several colored
men, who appear to be rather the most
we'll behaved individuals involved, 90
out of the house, dwelling or building
wherein he dined by the front door or
the back? The combat thiukens, much
bad laognnge swells the din, aud still the
dreadful Question remains undecided
tho front door or the back2 The fact is,
1t appears. that the Governor really dill
go out by the back door-presnmatly tn
lodge the consequence of having dincd
with his cUlored supporters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28
Valuable Rs1l Estdte.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & NDN

We will soil. ON the FIRST MONJAY In AprH
next,
All that TRACT OF LAND, containing two
hundred and si1ty-one sores, moro or less.
about seven miles from Columbia, and bound.
ed as follows: On the North by Rowell
branch, waters OF Gills' Greek ON the North
east, by lands Of Thomas Roberts; on the
isaac Walker; and on the West by lands Of
Isaac "aikor and Elizabeth Mcpherson.
Terms cash. JOHN BAUEKBTT,
-, JOHN T. SLOAN, JR.,
March z 1423A7 Attnrn.v.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28
ssaAraiafe{A.a

10 MoNTRAAI. thlarch 2TM4GarttIsl metsl
ss55s ss3coo 1sys sS Fs sss asy sg: ss.s ss q
EoHT. M9NRop7 IA 4MtIafshe e27,;THs ,Ra ,RBa n,
iron.elad frigate Roysl ALFRED. ,oonaorted
6y tue p s'es@s ESlipas3 3 and Derby, e.
mI3n.1s NEW and s &. ASSae4s
agriyed. last evening, pia the Jackson,
Railroad. Col. Packard is detained By
wash.up on the New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28
Auct1on @ales.
Thirty Head Of Horses and Mules

1Hlrly Head 9f Horses and Nude.
BY D. c. PEIXOTTO & SON.
FRIDAY MORNING next, March %. At 10
O'CLOCK. IN front OF the Court Houso In this
city, We will sell,
20 head OF Well Broken MULES.
l0 head OF No. 1 SADDLE and Draft Horsea.
Tho above will be sold positively, and With
out any reecrve.
Conditions cash. March ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28
Is ,t,1t. ,-.v5 ~ ttLES UlN u
T1SkE.Wksl A-FENG
I,LI. ,nf2EslE9 ..hEhlIr.

1,oNDoN, March 27.t.lTha steamahip
Nest6riap., which left Liverpooli yester.
dAS .for, n 9rfolk;,. Va.,r aid Balti more,
too1f eat lbo colopists. Who Intend. aet'
tiingin Nebraska. ,..li Ia niVf.,i a.n,.i.
e4he Tiohborpe claimant. who 10 nov
In prison awaiting trial on the charge oi
perjury, has published q card, ,appeslinneg
to the public for subscriptions to aid
him in making hia defence. .a4,.. i
MADRID, March .27.--Indications of
discrder arc increasing as the election
approaches. Disturbances have occurred
at Grenada. ;:E.a. (.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

CuRno.
FVNRE undersigned has now in store and re-
ceIving a full supp II Of those we'll esta-
hi-hcd F.rtiiiz4r. of MeBsrs Wilcox. Gibbs
Il CO.. the PHOENIX. MANIPULATED and
GUANO. SALT aud PLASFEk COMPOUND,
an.i IL now ready to fill orders. aud ship by
raiirosd to any give point. Call and get CIR
on!ars.. giving pricrs and particulars. AT
present prices OF cotton, it will tako but an
increased yield OF 26 to 80 pounds TO pay for.
Zc0 ponnd. GuAno. J.S. CHAMBEkB,
Feb Is t2mO Columbia. \. a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28


Barlow aud Taylor, two OF the mon
who robbed the Southern Express Com
pany Ut Union City, rennesste. und who
were captured some weeks since IN the
lndian Territory. were arraigned aud
plead guilty at Uuion O,ty, on the 25th
instant, and sentenced to ten year, hard
labor i'll tho pen,teDtIary. With the
tnnl disposition OF these two weli-known
thieves, and the death by the hmntls oi
vigilance committees of the other two,
tins band of bighwaymen hus been
tffectuully silenood.
In the French Assembly, a bill has
been passed making it penal offence to
be u member of, or in any manner con
nected with. the International Society.
1t causes intense excitement among the
mcubtrs of the society. In retaliation,
the s"cicty now proposes to combine
every element Of strength within the
organization to effect the complete
overthrow OF the present Government OF
France.
Ewcrs anl Basins, Cups aud Sauccrs,
Dishes und Plates, at very reduced
i'ric.s. t" cl"sn ont entire stock of crock.
cry. at - q. P"ixntto & Sun's.
Tho mlster Of ceremonies Mt n recent
81. Lnnis fnnernl annu inrei: 'rnt
CORPSE s cousin, will nuy come forward. >
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28


CoNrEsrISo SEATS IN CONGRESS. I'm
successful cuutestants were paid $ll3, 900
III tho last Congress-, equul, ut the ratio of
So,oo0 per member, 10 tho payment oj
twenty-three more members OF the
House than allowed by law. The only
warrant for payment being this, thai
tho Senators and Representatives, shall
receive IA compensation for their aorvices
to be nscertained by law and paid out of
the Treasury OF the United States;"
there IL no authority for salaries to men
who are neither Senators nor Rspresen-
tatlves and render no services The
whole system IL wrong. Men WHO know
perfectly we'll they cannot retnin or Be.
cnre seats contest them as matter oi
profit, and the rssoally speculation
should be stopped. York World
Tho gales this senson ure pronounced
by seaf"riDs men as the most sewers that
have been encountered for years, and
much damage has been inflicted on ship.
ping. Vessels, overdue on account of
adverse weather, are beginning to
arrive freely in tho Atlantic ports, and
tales OF suffering aud disaster are fre-
qnent
Miss Jean Ingelow, tho English poet
ess, is described as u buxom, fine look
ing woman, somewhere near her forties.
She 'iaa abundance of soft brown hnir.
which she winds in graceful fashion OF
her own abont her sll-shnped hend.
bright eyes and lovely changing color,
which comes and goes iu her checks ut
the slightest provOcatioI.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania hns
finally passed bill granting now
trial to Dr. Schoeppe. who has been iu
prison for three years. aud ouoo 1T the
very foot Of the gallows. for crime
fastened upon him by oircumstuntiai
evidence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

1IgT 121IygTAi UTR ORkD4gs Rooknee .lHrkAI
Sloses . cleverYyy writ tIslI edif iforiaI ~
Nghosta, II With the extrsot which va nive
below Tbs facts Of 1.-The cradle .rookinf,
ARE, 30 lar as we are informed, quite COR
reotIy given. We have heard tue strsngeI
story tsmany times gandA off," from the
lips OF old citfzsns Of Lynohburg:
td!'This,is one of, the most rernarksble
enq best authenticated phenomenon If
Ifa kind on record.t Il occurred ia 184O.
IN LyDohb1Tg. at the residence Of the
late w. A Smith, D. d. ,for many years
President OF Randolph Macon College.
ln that year he was pastor OF Lynohburg
church. AL empty cradle in bis house
was noticed rocking OF its own accord
1t continued its motion for an hour. The
next day it commenced rocking at the
same time, kept IL up, and stopped as on
the day before. Thus it continued daily
:or o7eT month. Many :n:o!!;sca:
citizens aud ministers witnessed the
wonderful affair. and made repeated ef-
forts to solve the mystery without suo-
CESS. 1t was moved to different purts of
the room without any change in it's be-
hayior. 1t was removed to other apart
ments in the dwelling with the same re-
suit. IL WAS taken to pieces and each
part sorutinized and reitted, yet there
was no change in it's motion.
The Methodist clergy selected ono of
their number to hold the cradle and pre-
vent If possible it's movement. The
Rev. DR.. Penn, one of tho purest men
OF his time, was chosen for this purpose.
While 1t was rocking he grasped it. 1t
wreuohed itself from his gripl He
seized 1t moro firmly. The timbers
cracked and the cradle would have been
broken 10 the struggle to release itself,
had lie not looaened his hold.
ut was not further hindered in it's
daily exercise. Aftor thirty or more
days it stopped and never commenced
again.
mo explanation OF this wonderful
affair was ever given or attempted"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

The Missouri Democrat thus .lludes to
the person who with his manuscripts be-
sieees editors: "If there are any errors
In it-which there are, to the extent Of
making rewriting an easier task than
oorreotion-he would like 10 have us
nuke the necessary emendations; it hus
been 80 long since he wrote for the press
that he is tempted to self. distrust and Il
hint Of possible impsrfection. So be
would like to have tho editor 'reud it
over two hours OF hard work) and cor
rsct 1t (four hours more). and put it in
to morrow's paper (:wo colnmns Of
space). And then he condescends to
retire. leaving tho editor. AZ he thinks,
in profound study over his MS. Vain
mnn! The chaucts arc thut before b.
has closed the door behind him, his long
labor OF love and patriotism is in the
waste-basket."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28
House.Keepers' Fayorite.

House.Keepers Favorite.
FE1IlE best PkOOM made in this country,
! Manufactured in Columbis, 8. c. Price
81 50 per dozen.
first class Northern brooms, At So per
dozen. For sale by
D. q. PEIxOrrO Il SON,
Auction aud Commission Merchants
March 81 tH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

A DIALOGUE IN CHARLESTON, 8. c.
Legislator Gust arrived from the country
TO tie city oa bis way to the capital)--
CORY mighty. Massa John, is dat you !?
! ID berry glad to see you. How all do
family do?
Geutleman-Qnite we'll; but, Joe,
what has brought you to tho city?
I'egislator-Why, is detected for
what--to do Legislator.
Gsntlemun-Why. Joe, what are you
going to do there?
Lrgisiator-Why, to tell you de God 3
trnte, l gwine after dat SO II day.
Neto Pork Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-28

atuoN ,,o:.,.c1 hno 3io.a,J ur,N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-14
Tho Conviction Of Senator James WOOD
Let the Work Go On.

The report of the Senate Committee Of
Investigation on the case Of Senator James
Wood shows the fearful extent to which legis-
latve corruption has been carried under the
influence Of the Tammany and Erie Rings.
In single session this Senator received
from Tweed and Gould thirty thousand
dollars, and although thin attempt is
made to cover up the transactions under the
pretence Of loans, there is no doubt Of their
true character. When it is remembered that
this Senator has this session been at the head
of the Judiciary Committee, and has held in
his power the Erie Railroad bills, the danger
GUS character of this legislative depravity
can be properly appreciated. Senator
James Wood has not yet resigned his seat, but
will unquestionably do so without delay. Is
he to be the only victim? Suspicion points to
others around the Senatorial circle as guilty
as himself. Are they to escape, and
is the future legislation of this and
the next session to be left in hands
no cleaner than his own? The puriica-
ton of the body should not end
here, but an attempt should be made to
ascertain In what other loans the money
drawn out of the Erie treasury by Gould,
Tweed and Bradner the lobbyist for '1aw
expenses" during the session of 1870, was
invested. The inquiry may consume the
balance Of the session, but better that all
legisl alton should cease than that corrupted
men should sit in the Senate Of the State.
The committee find that Senator James
Woods conduct was inconsls with his po-
sition as legislator. In plain English they
find that he was bribed; that his vote was
cast for money, whether 1t came to him In the
shape Of loan or an open payment for the
disgraceful service. The law makes the
bribery and corruption Of a legislator
criminal offence. and It is, therefore, the
plain duty Of the Attorney General to insti-
tute criminal proceedings against those who
are shown to have been implicated
in the corruption of Senator James
Wood. Neither Gould nor Tweed
should be suffered to escape, and their
prosecution on this charge may bring to light
other offenders. Let the guilty be brought to
light and punished, whoever they may be.
The work Of legislative publication has COM
menced; let It not cease until every venal
representative and every infamous lobby
leech has been driven in disgrace from the
capital Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-14

THE WAR News FROM MEXICO, as stated in
our special despatch from Matamoros, con-
nrms the reverses sustained by the revolu-
uonlsts In the contest for the possession of
oar LUIS Potosi. A serious difficulty has
arisen between the United States commander,
Colonel Bliss, aud the revolutionsts besieping
small town on the border. 1t seems that
the United States will nolens uOlens be dragged
Into an armed conflict with the SISTER" re-
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-14
TRIPLE EFT
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE
acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
S-The state Capital: Grand Field Day In the
senate; the Erie Classification Bill Debated
Persistent Attacks BY an Erie Senator; I'm.
I por6ant c Amendments TO me Bi; the Coy,
Apoon ana az General
Sonkngs Tro ssH About out III. ns' Pasronag mage
Pacific Mall subsidy Exciting Debate in the
House-Ov ercharging for the AERALD-Pgeon
A Glance at Some Of the Aids 10 Legislation !;
Personnel of the Washington Rings; Abuse
o. the me Privileges Of the Floor Pen Picture
Horse Notes.
0-Interesln9 Proceedings In the New York and
Political Movements and yiews-Abandoned
at sea Founds 1 NICOTINE OF the Ship Great Republic
Crew Ali saved~Detective Lsmbrec Sis by Dy
ing.The HERALD Almanac-New Jersey Meth
Editorials Leading Article, 'The Lesson Of
the New Hampshire Election; Another Pres.
DENTAL Term to General Grant and an Inviting
Field Before Him'-Amusement Announce
5-Interesting from Mexico-Cable Dispatches
from 1voI England France, spain Italy ant, and
WashlDgtOn-Political-Th Woman's 1nstt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegrams-Business No.
S-Flnancial and Commercial American Credit
Abroad Enhanced by the Erie Reformation;
ket stringent; Gold Dull; Declaration Of the
Dividend on tho New York Central-Tne Reigr
Of Disease-Mr. MIXERS Defence-Marrlage
and Deaths.
0-The New custom House Order-The Ohio Mas
sacre-Advertisement
lO-Peace In Erie: The Old and New Director
Shake Hands and Embrace Each Other; II
Wall Street-Tammany-Quick Transit-Ferr
Reform-The Westchester Bribery Case-Th
Custom House lnquiry-The French Arms In
ry-Obltuary-Art Sae-Naval Orders
The Late Mr.. b. L. Millard-The Comptroller
Payments-Shipplng Observation-Disclosures
ments.
ll-AdvertisementS
I2-Adver tsenents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-14

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. papers aver that
there were seventy five thousand reasons why
New Hampshire should have gone the way
she did. They probably refer to the seventy
five thousand dollars alleged to have been sent
from Washington to carry on the canvass.
If Tammany had been alive, perhaps round
hundred thousand might have helped the bat
tered democracy in the Granite State.