davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28
TABLEAUX.
RECEPTION BY THE YOUNG NEWS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ---T


CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. r
The third grand reception Of the Young Mons
Christian Association Wa hsld last night at Lin
coin hall. The exercises vays begun BY short
lecture BY Rev. DR.. Rausps, Of New York, fol-
lowed by series Of sevea tablsaux in the life Of
Moses. -Iha table.ax 49, arrsnged nth cos-
TUNES, many OF whick-x efs brought ffaa tha
East At Tao o'clock ths following progrsmme
was introduced: Tableau No. The Finding Of
Moses Tableau No 2-Nosss Killing tho ESyp-
tian. Tabfeau No. sNMoe6s IN indian. Tablsaa
No. %Mosss Before Phassoh. Tablsar 70. -
Moses at the Red Sea. Xpbleau No. 6-Uoees q
Mount Sinai. Tsblssu No. 5-Mosss ct Mount
Nebo. - 20 =.
During the Intervals Of the tableanx The an
dience promenaded In the parlors Of the $3.50
cdation, psrtook Of reffesh1nents and 1istonod to
Instrumental and vocal uuDie, rocttsti0no, &a.
The attendance was Largo. A number OF sun
day sehool teachers were present, and the eertes
Of Sunday school lessons Introduced By DR.. Raw
son were enjoyed TO good odvsntage By them.
At the conclusion Of thu programme Of tableeux
the audience met In the iaflor and discussed the
selves highly pleased thsSeNith.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28

/ WK. GEORGE T. KEEN
. selling at his store, No. "A Ninth street, the
latest Broadway style Of tiles out at lower rates
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28
PENSIONS, BoUNTIEs AsD FREE HOME

STEADSFALL IN!
Soldiers and sailors meeting this evening, at
Moore's hall, 800 Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue, 1t 7:30 O'Clock. By order Of committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28

Grand total. II 600 Gins. all cash. SO
Whole Tickets 80. Halves Is. Tenths or each
As there will positively be no further postpone
ment, and the day Of the drawing Is near at hand,
orders should be sent at once. addressed to
!TIIOS. Z. BRAMLETTE., Agent; or,
THOS, II. HAYS q CO.. Eastern Agents, -
.., ; = - zoe broadway, New York.
Information can be obtained from Hon. r. NAL
10y. Il ite N. c. from Louisville "a Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, ftbs3TuWF&S-im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28

Have rsesivsd thsls afss inse.llneus Of rsI 0ssds
eonstssiae Of snpsr1ne Disgonals, Foreign and D.
nsste CsssLnaeres sh.l shall receive wsskiy during
~ latest styles. sels-lf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28
HAT MANUFACTURES.

CPRINu STYLE SILK HAT BLOCK JUST
- received. and Hats made TO order. BEST SILK
MATS, silk lined, q. Sold elsewhere for r. Sec
onl Quality IS 50; sold elsewhere for a.. Old style
silk Hair femodeied. fashionable and every branch
on SIM HAT repolring done the shortest notice..
| HRESNAN, the broadway Halter,
taa.lm I0ll + street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28
FINANCIAL.
SAVINGS BANK O
~ WASlINGTON, d. C.

NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF
IN wASuINGTOS, ID. C.
JANUARY Tc, 1874.
The rate Of ntercst deposits made IN this bank
from and after March ]. Is7i, per cent per
annun, and all money ON deposit up to March win
draw per cent per anhum until Jaly ], after which
period the interest allowed ALL deposits viii be
5 per cent. per annum until otherwise ordered.
Interest In all eases is computed and allowed for
janis-TaThxssm W. sTICKNEY, President.
FREEDMAN's SAVING WING rp,rs, coy.,
BANKING HOUSE, No. 1907 Pennsylvania
AVENUE,
Opposite United States Treasury.
ALL PROFITS paid to DEPOSlTOkS, as inter-
est, not exceeding per cent. per znnum.
INTEREST On ONE DOI.LA x aud uDwa ards, from
the FIRST OF EACH MONTH. :
Open from IN. to p. IN. Wednesdays and Satur.
days deposits only from s:a0tos jy2-tf
TUE FIVE CENTS SAVINGS RANK
Corner Four-and-a-half street and Virginia avenue
southwest.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DE.
POSlTS. RCY AND SELL COIN.
mh3-Iy =. A. BOSw ELL. Treasurer.
COLUMBIAN BANK NOTE con-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28

entered the courtroom while the court was In ses-
sion In full dress uniform. He had seen through
the bottom of o glass about three times, and was
Just booty enough to forget to take his hat off.
Mr.. Revels, the manager, was At his post, and
promptly ordered the marine to doff his cap. He
looked sharply at Revels, but seeing no stripes,
indicating superiority, he shook his bead and
passed in. Revels ordered him again but the
officer turned upon him, and at this point the
sonorous voice Of Judge Smell cried ont "have
that man take his hat of. or he will be fined Tor
contempt OF court" In less than the second an
observing person might have seen two striped
coat tails following q very mad marine up q
street towards the National hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28

MISCELLANEOUS.
Commodore c. 3. p. Rodgers and Chief Engi-
neer ]. W. King will leave here to-day or Monday
on tour Of inspection to the navy yards ut Nor
folk and Pensacola and the light-draught mont
tors ut New Orleans.
The President has recognized Joao Jacintho
Rc.ello as vice consul of Portugal at Boston.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-28
A GENERAL COtRT.MART1AL

II appointed to meet at West Point, N. Y, on the
I'd Of March, 1874, soon thereafter as practi-
cable, for the trial Of such prisoners rs may be
brought before It. The following Is the detail Of
First Lieutenants j. W. Reilly, ordnance depart
ment; Sedywick Pratt, Third artillery; Second
LieutenanIs u. ID. johnson, Fifth artillery; X. L.
engineers; q. A. Porlley, Third artillery; F. II.
Edmunds, First infantry, judge advocate of the
court.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28
Grant Jr.

Col. Fred. Grant, whose remarkably
rapid promotion over the heads of de-
serving officers who have seen actual
service has excited a great deal of feel
ing in the army, has not generally
been suspected of bloodtnilstiness. In
DEED, the circumstances under which
he left the Yellowstone expedi ion
were such as to give reason for the be-
Her That ne was Yong man OF the
most pacific tendencies It appears.
however, that tue martial influences of
Washington have excited his ambition
and led him TO make an eflors 10 dis
.,lnGnish Mmself rs a uclligcreut.
WIN this intent, according to The re-
ports tlom Washington, he m;l,se an
advance upon the private residence Of
brevet Eri@, Gen. Dom Pate. in the
aoseLce o! The gallant Brevet BIiga-
d1er- General, with the avowed purpose
OF calling him 10 personal account for
something that he had printed in his
newspaper, the Capi|Hl AS the Object
OF his wrath Was not at home, 10
b'nod WAS shed, though the distin
@uishe'l young Colonel doubtless Sue
ceeded IN terrifying the female ser
wants OF the household by bis ferocious
aspect, 1t was this little incident
which led B|evet Brig. Gen. DOM Pr
atV TO publish tile following card, which
appears at the head of the editorial
columns of the Capital of Jan. IL:
"a CAED.-As it is not customary
IN civilized communities to call one to
a personal account in the presence of
his family. and as there are painful and
Imperative reasons why we should OBJ
Ject to such a course, we wish to say
that we are re2nlar in attendance, dn-
ring business hours, at our Office. We
are there every day, prepared to see
any one disposed to call on rs; and
hereafter whenever an n.oreved per-
son attempts to call rs to account in
our own house such person will be
met by the police. There are no po-
lice, however about ourplace of bust
ness, aud we assure all such that an
entrance will DC unobstructed, what
ever the exit may be-
1t will be seen That this card includes
a covert Invitation 10 the young war
lior to visit she CnpiiGt Office duing
business hours if he is in search of .'u-
~. We do not believe the invitation
VIII be accepted = N. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28
General Joe Hooker on Howard,

General Joseph Hooker was found
at the Astor House by reporter, and
q conversation about General 90
Howard eusued:
81 have no desire to strike q man
uho is down, or who at least is verv
rapidly falling,' said the General, s.bnt
assure you chat these new develop-
ments in relation to him have not al
tered nv opinion of the man. AL
though | had not known him as a spec.
nlator. was we'll aware af his inbe-
rent hypocrisy. Aud lie is such pro-
fonnd Christian, tool Why. down in
the army wien was in command of
the Army Of the Potomac, and he had
the eleventh corps nnder me- lie was
fuIl TO owes flowing with his miserable
can't. Now, nobody has more respect
for genuine Christianity than 7, and 7
vond be slow to doubt the genuine
ness of any mans pie,y; bnt Howard
has always been q downright hvno-
critic. Do you know, sir, that he lc3l
once about an English general do
not recall his name at this moment
and he at once settled down into an
imitation Of that character. He has
been playing dart, sir, with q view TO
establishing himself as an eminent
Christian. He used TO keep his tent
hung with religions notices, so as to
catch the eye Of visitors. Bah! it was
all rretense. He is no more q Chris
tan than nv boy James. WHY. sir,
all the while that he was maintaining
these pletensiOns ofpiety he was back
bling his fellow iioers, and trying to
undermine them in my estimation
General Slocum was Il fellow corps
commander, and against bin Howard
directed much Of his venom. AT last
told him would listen to no more
ofhis wlisperin.s about his fellow Of
ticers-tIrAt if he had charges TO make
they must I've presented to me in VIII
ting. as | had determined TO put n stop
TO this unsoldierlike Spying. | was
satisfied lhen, and CERTAINLY have now
no reason TO change my opinion, hat
he PLAYING part in tue army, aud that
his semOance of piety was assumed 20
cover and help on his selfish purposes.
As all officer lie was totally incompe-
tent. and his incompetence affected the
tone 0fhis corps. He was a perfect
dM WOMAN, and paid more attention TO
Sunday schools and prayer meetings
than 10 discipline. He is a bad mau.
sir, bad man"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28

Tue DIFFERENCE BETWEEN REPU-
ITATION AND MISUNDERSTANDING
is what person is accounted to be by
'others-ctaracter consists in what he
really is.
A great many def;tIcations have come
to light lately in private business 'ioH-
ses and in public Institutions. The
deIauters in every instance n e spoken
of as persons in high standing. OF
course, they necessarily must have
been such, Or they would not have
been intrusted with such large amounts
of money. Begsers, paupers and vag-
abonds have no oppOl tunity to become
heavy defaulters. On the contrary,
delaulters are men of comely exterior
lives; who dress decently well: who
attend chnlch; who maintain q good
outside show in their way Of living.
'E,ey enjoy fair reputation.
Yet how different from all these ap-
pearances is their real character I!
When they look at themselves they
behold sight quite unlike what they
seem to be to the eyes of the COM
munity.
A character which cannot sternlY
staud the test of strict and searching
se'f-eyamination is not good charac-
Ter. young men begin life with the
daily habit of viewing their own con-
duet, and resolutely changing it when
ever it fails TO square with the strict
est standard Of distinguishing between
right and wrong. they WON'T become de-
iauters They will prove equal TO any
trust which will be reposed i'll them;
because they will be guided by com
pass equally we'll adapted to smooth
seas or rough, and which, nnder all
points toward sure
and safe harboy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28

ry From the lively talk of the mem
hers of the Dryades street Legislature,
it rs gathered taat q "Government OPP
position party is on foot, to1med Of all
members opposed to helicgg, person
ally or otherwise, and who tiiink that
his administration is hardly what it
shonld be. The heaviest men in this
are those friends of Pinchbac!, who
profess TO believe that it is through
some covert Government influence that
''the Senator has been kept out Of his
seat. aud who intoud, in every partic-
ular, TO oppose him.
If both of these parties get into q
lively action, many developments of q
singular nature, as to how State poll
tics are run, may be looked for Pic
ayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28

AGASSIZ A LOVER OF CHILDREN
AgasS'1 was great lover of children.
He WAS constantly speaking to them in
the street and caressiug them, not
from affectation or desire to he pop
Hlar, bat because he could not help it.
His grandchildren, George and Max,
were always running over to see
grandpa, aud grandpa was always glad
10 see them. IF grandpa had had the
entire tanning of them, perhaps there
would have been some spoiled chill
dren. A friend tells me of an instance
which we'll illustrates his tenderness
for children. Once while conducting
some scientific experiments, it became
pecessaly TO have some water immedi
ately. Agissez seized d pitcher and
ran ont to a pump near by. He went
ont quickly, but was slow in coming
back. They waited twice as long for
The water rs would have suHfccd 10
bring it, and then went ont 10 see what
was The matter. There sat Agassiz,
down by the pump, his legs crossed,
and little child, which lie WIS iondly
SnothinS and caressing, neslIedin be-
tween them. IN his haste to the pump
he had accidentIy struck the child
standing near by. Though the blow
was Of little account, the e-igeucies Of
science seemed 60 him tile less impor
tant, and he had to put down his pitch
ev aud open his heart. Wien deeply
enga ged in scientific nvestigaliou he
would leave his work TO seize q child
that had strayed into his ioon, aud
the te,tupted mental process seemed
10 he resumed without officially.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28

BEAUTY AND BRAiNs.-S news
papef writer revives The lamenlab|e
iruism that literary women are seldom
beautiful. Their features, aud par
ticuIlliv their foreiieads, are moie OF
less masculine Miss Landan was an
execution to this One. She was eX
ceedinslv feminine and pretty. Mrs.
Stanton, likewise, is pretty woman,
but Miss AHthony and Mis-. Livetmore
are both plain. Maria and Jane Por-
ter were women of hi.h broNs and IL
regular features, as WAS also NJ ISIS
Sedsewick. Anna Dickinson has Il
strong masculine FACE: Nate Field has
good looking, though by no means
petty, one; aud Mrs. Stowe is thought
TO he positively iontely. Alice and
Phoebe Cary were both plain il fea-
lures, though thelr sweetness of dispO-
siton added greatly to their pei sonal
appearance. Marguerite Fuller had
asplendid head, but her features were
Irregular, and she WAS anything bn.
handsome, though sometimes, in the
SU" VI S'u SiIC hFlbVbISt
most radiant. Charlotte Brente had
wonderfully beautiful dark brown ewes
and perfectly shaped head. She
was smaii TO drminliveness, and WAS
as simple in heY mabnef as a child
Julia Ward Howe is fine looking wo-
man, aud wearing an aspect OF grace
and refinement and Great force Of char
aeter in her face and carriage. Laura
Holloway resembles Charlotte Broute
both in personal appearance and the
sad experience Of her young life. Nei-
Tier Mary Booth nor Martin Harland
can lay claim TO handsome faces,
though they are splendid specimens of
cultured women, while Mary Clemmer
Ames is Just rs pleasing in features as
her writings are graceful and popular.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28
Inc Late j. B. Thompson.

~, lhe recent death of tie Hon. J, r
thompson of Kentucky recalls an in.
,efest'ng incident in the comparative.
~ briet political career of that oirtad
man. lie was chosen Senator in Con.
Sress IN 1851, having been chiefly
E ~ as an ardent friend of Henry
lay ana noted stump speaker. In
Tie Senate he had made but little f;o-
uFc, being addicted TO the free use o.
| 'ne VINE OF Bourbon. and hayino
thereby partially lost the use Of his
'o"er lmbs. One day he expressed a
desire TO be heard on the proposed tri-
p"flte treaty between England, France.
ana the United States then before the
senate. AS he was unable from nhv-
S'cd' weakness 10 stand, he asked per
mission to deliver his observations sit
''hS. lie commenced speakin. in a
quiet aud colloQuiai manner, without
notes, to shin Senate ana small au-
dience in the galleries. His remarks
necane at once lacy and fragrant
ne keynote of his speech was that
Ehgiand was "a bloody old brniser,n
and That whoever had anything to do
with her was sure to be cheated, On
tiiis platform he expanded as ONLY 4
man tnll Of the broad humois, the au-
ta%onisms, the conceits, the prcjulices.
ANA tue remembyauces Of old Indian
aud British hostiities in the West.
himself born and bred there, could by
any possibility do. The subject of the
treaty had been good deal debated
on various grounds, but Mr.. Thomp-
son lett the beaten path and took a
wholly new departure, taking for his
text the history and character of Eng
land and En2IislImeu, electrifyinc his
audience at every step by his quaint,
witty, lncisive, aud sensitive remarks.
lie warmed with his subject till at
length he snffused the atmosphere with
his magnetism, which is the crowninr
glory OF the natural orator. The aro-
ma of his performance quickly spread
INTO the ante-r0oms and corridors of
the Capitol aud into the House of Rep
resentatIves. and congregation was
assembled long before he finished
which, packed the Senate chamber in
every part After he had got well uu-
der way, the British Minister accident
Il dropped in with his hat and cloak
on his arm, aud stood for few mo-
inents Ill an eXpectant attitude. evil
IDENTITY on his way tliroHeh the cilam-
ber. But one OF Mr.. ThompsGn's
lungs at the "hloOdv old bruiseln Eng
|and brought the diplomat TO stand,
and be assumed more fixed attitude.
Gradually he laid aside his hat. his
cloak, aud his cane, aud tinaI v surreu-
dered himself TO the hila,iry which
bad by this time taken possession of
the entile assemblage, and tleucefor-
ward 10 The end Of the speech he was
one Of the most entertained of the au-
di5ors.
Mr. Thompson showed himself in
this speech, which seemed TO cost lin
no effort, to he one of those naturally
gifted orators Of the West of whom
Kentucky especially has furnished 81
many notable examples. But he has
at length gone ut an age not advanced,
ty-iour, to minale his dust with his
Of a wider fame, bnt
many of whom were endowed with not
a tjthe OF his genius.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28

A STRANGE FREAK oFTHE MAGMA
TroN.-The Oxford correspondent of
the Raleigh On. c. NelrS is responsible
Tor the following The other day, while
anInlelligent gentleman Of this county,
whose veraclty is above reprOach, was
entertaining ut his house some half
dozen of his friends, be was the victim
OF Il strange freak OF imaeination which
lasted for minute or perhaps Longer.
tie saw wildly aud distinctly images
Of large number Of persons passing
10 procession before him. He says the
images of the persons in this ianciful
lnrong were as clearly disce ued as if a
Procession of human beings had actu-
ally passed directly in front Of him.
tie recognized perfectly several of the
races as those of his acquainances,
nave not ''shultled off this mortal coil"
YET tie visages of most of them he did
not not Iecolect ever before to have seen.
iheSe imaginary persons were engaged
III conversation, u portion of which
was clearly heard by the victim of this
singular phantom. This is no ghost
s!o'y, because the remarkable appari-
,'oh occurred about the middle Of the
o'oau opea day. 1t was Of brief dura-
'on, and did not disturb the current of
social enjoyment participated in by the
gentleman and his visitors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28

~ There is said to be man in the
Osweso jail who is charged with bur
glarv, bigamy, arson, drunkenness,
pocket picking, balIot-stuiiing aud
highway robbery. When Simon Cam
eron dies, they ought to send that man
to the United States Seuate and place
him at the head Of the COMMITTEE on
Foreign Affairs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28

Eg' Tlpkius aroused his wife from a
sound sleep the other night, saying he
had seen ghost in the shape OF an
ass. 80 let me sleep" was the reply
of the irate dame, "and don't be fright"
ened at YOUR own shadow"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28
IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE! !!

JORDAN & JACQUES, PRoPPI.
~ etors of the Grand Anatomical Nit.
scum and authors of Medical ESSAYS on
Marriage, the Causes aud Cure of Plema.
tnre Decline in Man." beg respectfully to
announce to the public of New Orleans
that they have re-establshed themselves at
No. II Rampant Street,
Between Canal aud Common streets,
where they may be consulted on all a fec
tions, including Exhausted Vitality, Ner-
vous aud Physical Debility, Overtaxed
Natures and General Functional Dcrange-
ments. Oflong experience and practical
knowledge, having consummated some re.
markabie cures, and assiduously devoting
themselves to these
GREAT SPECIALITIEs,
they feel confident of their ability to eff
feet complete and radical cures
Office hours from 10 Il. M. to 2 n. M. and
from p. III to p. IN. daily, and on Sun
days from 10 d. N. to 2 p. M, save in ur-
gent cases, whore the calls OF patients
will be promptly responded to-
No one SHOULD be without copy of the
above Gnide
Books to Health and Manly Vigor de-
Hverea personally or sent to address on
receipt of twenty-five cents.
Drs. JORDAN & JACQUES address
those particularly who, improperly treat
ed. neglected or discharged us incurable,
are urged to visit them, they in no in.
stance falling to realize permanent cures.
No. Ii Rampant st. between Canal and
Common SITS Now Orleans La
One interview necessary to O proper
comprehensive and treatment of cases.
Jan. 81, lo74-6m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28
lob PRINTING
eD NEATLY DONE
AT THIS OFFICE
NOTICE I!

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARN.
- ed and forbid trading for - certain
p r 0 N [ S S DRY NOTE for $i4.40
drawn by II. c. Ward to the order Of J
N. Crandyl and by him endorsed, dated
about the 9Th ofFehruary 1871, and trans
fnred to J. ". Sandidge 6, Co, as the said
Note has been misIaid or lost.
W. w. WHITTINGTON. JR.,
Attorney for j. NJ. SANDIDGE s. co
Dec. 81, iS73-3t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-01-28
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED EY FERGUSON & scHNAcN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

Daniel Webster. though dead, is made to speak
thus by journal winch quotes:-"m all the con-
trivances for cheating mankind none mas been more
enectual than that which aeludes them with paper
money" paper money Is the most chectua Of
inventions TO iertize tie rich mans field With the
sweat oil the poor mans brow.n
Some enterprising parties appear TO have been
Starting an innation scheme OF their own, down In
Name. ot oi TRAITS are circulating there AZ
money which were drawn by parties IN Canada on
banks In Boston and are evidently intended 20
furnish currency tree from the government tax.
y somebody doesn't get severely bitten with this
stun we are mistaken.
IN less than five years. propnesies General
mawley ,oufnhi ''tt Will appear marvellous rhat
Grant could not see the truth, and could permit
himself 70 Oe governed by such men, Even now,
10 US VINO are al q distance rom Washington IL s
ASTONISHING that such demagogue as Butter has
80 inucn inuuencc with the administration. It IL
ASTONISHING tnat sucn feeble man a. Richardson
whose memory - az weak as his fundamentals leIt
90 administer the most important Office in the gov
eminent. But MI these petty people, with their
narrow aRh selfish schemes, VIII pass away and
become INSIGNIFICANT. In the day when Judgment
IN rendered on General Grants SECOND term there
will he no excuse for him. and he win perhaps
wonder how liz coald nave let them obscure nIs
dDN.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
LIVING CHARACTER

in their remarkable portraiturs