davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

lower at Tsc for rened in bbls here oceans freigh
uniformly steady and moderately active grain 70
Liverpool by steam, Sd provisions 25@3os butter IN
refrigerators, COS grain 10 Glasgow, by steam 5Adt
grain 70 London by steam. 81 DO 70 Hull, by steam,
5kd do ~ Cork for orders a. ID = ar do 70 direct
United Kingdom, Is 3D. do TO Antwerp, IS Sd refined
petroleum TO Gottenbug As do TO Esinoe tor orders
1esiduum Liverpool IS oil cases 10 Alexandria 2j5ke-
TalloM steady. l5l9c. Whiskey nrIn AZ lOIla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

Tho underslgned certiflcs that no he'd for
collection for nccount Of f. L. Hernandez. Mo-
bile Ala. whole ticket No. 93S27, single num-
Der, Class y IN the Louisiana State Lottery,
five hundred dollars, ON Tuesday, May 49,
1879 said ticket having cost the sum Of two
dollars at the office OF the company ut New Or
leans. being sent through correspondence adj
dressed TO NJ. A. Dauphin, i. q. box 500, New
Orleans. La. and that the amount was promptly
paid by check on the LOUISIANA National
Bank, on presentation OF the ticket ut the office
OF tho company. Il. NJ. MEsCoAT. Agent
Southern Express Co,-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

NEW 1ONh, My ~, I0IN,
The undersigned certines that lac was the
holder Of onc-hHlf Of single number ticket
No. 9OO2l Glass f." in the drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the capital
prize Of five thousand dollars, on Tuesday.
May l3, 1873. said ticket having cost the sum Of
Broadway. New York city. and that tine amount
was promptly paid IN fun ON presentation Of
the ticket at the Office OF the company IN New
Orleans l.. BRENNAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

Tho undersigned certnts that he was the
holder Of ope-hmf q single humber ticket
Louisiana State Lottery. which drew the captal
prize Of twenty-n Ave hundred dollars, ON Tues
day. May l3 1879 said ticket having cost the
sun of one dollar ut tho Office Of M. 4. Dauphin,
3l0 Broadway. New York city, and that tho
amount was promptly paid in full on presentA-
ton of the ticket at the office Of the company in
New Orleans. H. HARTMANN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

Arrived-NEnSFsDAT June IL.
Sc Alhemarlc Gibbs. Iewcs. Del
IS Saratoga sundhcrV. Havana.
s. marlborough. Fraser Re rniuda.
IS T. & Kught. Chichester Georgetown, d. q.
s. Labrador. Sinllirr. lIavrc.
IS Chnmiiun lockwood. Charleston.
s. Chcsanrakr Mtnf1m Pnriltnt
BARK Josiua Loriug, Cuuk Cardenas
Bark Ada Ni-wcl. NtsNcil Havana.
Bark Do Fiji. Borno itch. Trieste.
BARK Animal. Jurtf.n. MatHuzas
Bark Henry n Huruhnm York. Cardcnaa
Rark Adelnn. fmguucl. SaVuna.
Bark SNra. MHfchustu tvtc.
Bark Aluli, BockrlWauu. Hrcmen.
Bark rrmtd iniun lcunYi. RllbOa.
Bark pftor paimuuft. Ncwry
Bark NuoNH E.urlih Gel, .fiun. ManganarO Bayonue.
Bark Ar, udal Tlorg o. Palermo
rk Tire Sorcuc. Cunsgliere. Genoa.
Bark Ada 4 Gould. Merritt. tardcuas.
BARK BorItclu fupcuvich. inguorn.
Bric Conn iduflin. Fcvnla. Ale Nandria
Brig Arctic. huntou. NHng1mllo
Brig Canadian Mustered. MAMMALIAN.
Brig Acclin Thuruw. White. thrdcnaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

ST. PAUL. June 1.-THE State Prohbtionist
Convention hrd IA Minneapolis yesterday liottcd rc,-
luLous urslns the members OF tic party o. suolv odd
political Affiliations and vote for tho candidates of the
Convention. ilr following were Then dominated; For
Governor the Re- " " Sltts rrc Tor LirusuHuttiuN-
ernor : Williams. fur Secretary 90 state y &
St,arns Tor Treasurer. II u Brown and for Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
SpttmI qot,t,s.


Keeps Custom SHIRT. made tnmcaslre The very bost
that can hc produced al amy pucv, SIN ur 80 Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed. Keeps patent rurtlymade
Dress shirts the hest t can he prpIuccd at any
price SIX ior 2, EtslN finished "a any httc -lrA
KEEPS GlNGHAM UMBRELLAS
the very tost Patent protected rlh,. tity per cent
stronger than any other Imlrc.la made, 81 each.
kEtFs KID GLOVES
for Gents ne very g,t llan or cmnrgncred 81 pair
KEEPS UNDERWEAR II ALI. STYLES
HaulAcrchcts, Hosiery res Ac. Al goods warranted.
Samples uui circulars mailed Tree
W have removed our Hth store to 100 Broalway
between aAl aud SAN SIS.
KEEP MANlfAcruRlNd COMPANNS STORES,
6i7 BROADWAY. / N,, VI 3il Futuu st.. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

Gen q. r. BEAUREGARD OF Louisiana.
Gen. J. A. EARLY Of virginia. Commissioners
For iull particulars apply TO
NJ A DACPHtN
p o. Box 692. New orleans. La.
or same at $40 Broadway New York.
Hest place In New York buy Boots.
Shoes. Gaiier~ amt Toilet SLIPPERS for Ladies. Misses
Gentlemen ami Youths good articles popular prices rs at
MILLER A CO.'S, ~ West l4th It
Rupture Cured ny Dr. MRrsh's Treatment
The only safe and liable cure ~ years practical eN
pcrience only ONCE, Ncsey st. opposite St Pauls
Church
The Best Elastic Truss Ever Invented. Price
now only 2. ~ rMMLkNA IELss Co. 40 RrnahMay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

LONDON, June 1.-THE race for the Royal
Hunt Cup took place to-day at the Ascot meeting The
winner was Cant Machelrs aged bay horse The Man.
Mr. Leghs four year old bay colt SIR Joseph got
tie second place and Mr. GretOn's hve year old bay
horse Harbinger the third There we're % runners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
MARINE INTELLIaKNCE

HirfaruRr ALuASAo-rHts nlT
Sun rses.. ~ sun sets..... 81 Moon rises IL 10
HtGH vAru-rHIspAr
sandy Hook. 4lUov. Island. so Hell Gate-. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
DIJORCED.

SrILES.-In the city Of New York. on the llih day
OF June. iN7n by the Hon Abraham x Lawrence. Jus
uce OF the supreme Court o l. stiles from George A
sucS Gauss adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

The particulars OF the stock and cash dividend
h Uni %eas by $ Will ii 's b
found elsewhere in. The SUN; After this diyi-
dend is paid stock bought NJ the present price.
saw Is. will cost sll 800 Tor III shares. or about
5000 per share.
An uneasy feeling prevails in Wall street. not
only about the stock but also about the bonds
OF the Erie Railway Company. The obstinate
refusal Of the officers Of the company % furnish
statements Of It's earnings. and the announce
ment that conspicuous stock operator is soon
10 loo taken into the Board Of Directors. have
age pui~iasers
Requests have been received by the Treasury
Department for the redemption Of fractional
silver. but until the necessary instructions con-
nected herewith are made up and promulgated
there Will be no redemption Of this coinage.
1t is announced that the Reading Railroad
will begin sending coal over the Bound Brook
and New Jersey Central Railroads TO Elizabeth
port next week.
The Attorney General Of the United States
has given AN opinion that the scrip issued by
the Read ug Railroad Com pany 10 its employees
in payment Of wages is currency. and as SUCH
pany has issued Of this scrip M to date tl.92l.-
300. No demand has yet been made by the GOV
probable that suit will be brought and the mat
ter decided. The officers Of the company con-
tend that the scrip is not subject 70 taxation.
In February. 1878. a syndicate OF spectators
purchased the North PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
stock belonging To- the city u Ihiadelph
nual instaliments in city 6s. The railroad stock
was then at par. and city is We're worth 1903. In
January. 1878. the syndicate asked for AN eN-
tension 80 ~ to permit the balance, II 1874
shares. 20 lie paid for In twenty quarterly pay
ments the syndicate hypothc cating 4 600 shares
Of stock with the Commissioners To secure pay
ment. Since then the syndicate have detauted
IN their quaucry payments OF Siuuou cach
four and a half times. nearly eNhausting their
security. and have not returned answer as yet
TO the notification made 10y the Commlssl toner's
on the 9th of April last Tie market price Of
tt
the city bonds having gone NJ Ia 100. the loss 10
the syndicate has been $500 600.
The route said 20 have been decided upon for
the Grand Trunk Railroad connection with
Chicago extends from Chicago 10 Thornton n
miles Tn lruton 10 Valparaiso % miles Val
paraisO to Lansing, lGl miles Lansing To Flint,
AZ MILES Fiintlo Port Huron, 10 miles total
OF 32i miles. Tho company is already in con-
troll OF most Of this route.
krupp tho great iron and steol manufacturer
of Essen. Prussia. borrowed i'm So S7.5uU.uuO
upon his works. lie II now able To uay on one
quarter Of the amount out az MS profits. and Of
icrs new bonds for the other threc-quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

GRAND EXTRAORDINARY CAPITAL siooOOn
mas ALWAYS DRAW JUNE NJ
TlGkETs SO. iiALNkS, e.. FIFfNS e.. TENrHS, 81
KENTUCKY srArE CAPITAL PRlIt sl5Vn
HAS ALWAYS DRAWN JUNE ~ TltkLr-. 81.
JACKSON Co, BANKERS ~ Nassau st near Fulton
Sal 25.-kENIUCkY STATE. TIME
hNtd juno ~ Cafitni rrye slaupl 1cAets. 81 each.
Northern agents. LUCKY utflCk. l227 broadN ay, New
Work, corner 9Oth 81 y Open HAS evening,
b. II PORTER4 co. NoiUrrn Agents
SEND ORDERS PEN POSTAL CARDS
for IlOILs lemons, with them broken bllnd slat
be repaired IN one minute Tor sale ahaTdwAre stores
o. the inventor, n HolL, 100 Calyer ST. Greenpolnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
nnN,r Gn oN rICNICs.

uONT GO ON EXCURSIONS,
Don't 60 AWAY TINS SUMNER,
ANp, ~ HuC STAY HOME,
Don't Gil tohave with }ou. In case Of need,
RENNES +. X MAGIC OH
Uisdchcious o. take, and relahl. Tor
SUMNER COMPLAINTS. HEADACHES,
uI/XtNF~-. CRAMPS AND pAINS
RHEUMATiSM CURED Instantly.
Sod At ala UrusAIst~.
Samples tree. Depot. 90 Murtay St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

There WINS pretty firm stock market.
but the speculation being only moderately
active the close was somewhat irregular.
There was further advance Of "a for ST.
Paul common and Lake Shore and y in
ceUtlonal movement In Union Pacific clos ng at
~ advance. but there WAS decline OF ?, in
graph = in 81. Joseph preferred. = in OHIO
and Mississippi preferred and in Louisville
and Nashville with n generally fiat closing. Gov
ernmcnts were dun the As easier. and the 4 as
decidedly lower. There was some movement in
Missouri State bonds. Railroad bonds were
dull. except Rome. Matertown and Ogdensburg
lists at a further advance Of 2 cent. and new
Fries at fiuctuHting values. Money on call at
"a cent. closing at 2es3 = cont.
Snlns Srern mnla by nnntinn In tho MerchAnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
Buslntss notltts.

The Louisiana state Lottery char
tered by the STATE ten years ago with capital Of
81 900 90 to which uha. since added fund of
$4,000 Beside. It's iOs monthly drawings II has rcgu-
ary held scmiaunuai drawing under tie personal
pcrVisiOn and MANAGEMENT OF
Gen. q 7 BEArREGARD and Gen. JUBAL a. EARLY
upon the i7th Of june The capital prize has been
siOoOn The price OF tickets has always remained ten
go dollars; halves I'VE 50 dollars hhs g. dol
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01

than is here so assigned. No reasonable ana
candid man. we believe, can dispute the talI-
ness of the division made.
1t will be seen that the comparison Is exceed
ingly favorable to the Republican party.
During the nine years ending with 1870 the
expenses of the Government not arising from
the Democratic rebellion were %76l.542,41o
in gold. or $685. 93s 053 yearly, for n free
population of 2,S171S1-the average ot
population for the years 1S6l-'7O inclusive.
The cost per capita was therefore 50 33 yearly.
But during the nine years 1S71-T9 inclusive,
the expenses not arising from the Democratic
rebellion were only $101 ,932,90f yearly, for
an average population of Al. .233, 900, or only
50 30 per capita yearly. These sums are con-
tlasted with an expenditure of 1914, 4,c96,S9
for the ten years 1S51-'G0 with an aver
age population of 24.1S4,796 free persons.
or So 81 yearly for each free person. Cavil
III respect to the portion of expenses due
TO the rebellion is sufficiently met by the
details given. No one can with reason deny
that the comparison should be OF expenses IN
proportion to the free and tax-paying porula-
ton mt different periods. 1t must be conceded,
therefore. that Government has cost such clti-
zens less, all items springing from the war
excluded, under Republican administrations
since 1850 than under Democratic admins
trations prior to the
The comparison would not be complete OF
inst, however, without consideration OF the
vastly increased efficiency of the Government
thus obtained. Some facts are given to guide
the Judgment on this point We now have a
most valuable postal money-order system, "A
free-deivery service in ninety cities, rail-
way-mail service, registered-letter system,
and use of postal-cards, and all these i'm
portant reforms, unknown in 1860 under
Democratic administrations. are observed III the
workings of single department of the Govern
mcnt. The list could be almost indefinitely
extended. On the other hand, it would be
unjust to forget that the cost of all services,
official and other, was enormously increased
by the initiation of prices and wages incident
to state of civil war; The cost of service
rendered is computed in gold, but the enhance
mcnt of cost by reason of the war was very
much greater than the difference between
gold and currency prices. Hence the moderate
reduction in cost per capita does not represent
by any means the entire saving effected under
Republican administrations. irrespective of the
increased cost resulting from the war.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01

referred to the fact that the Republican party,
occupying the position of conqueror, had
taken from the Democracy the great North
"west. which used to he only second to
"New-York in its allegiance to the Demo
cratic party. II had taken Indiana Ohio'
" PENNSYLVANIA and the rest, and yet during
"the darkest hour there was one bright spot
to The Democracy of tho Nation, and that
"wos New-York City" This, of course, was
the Malta of the PERIOD and the flag
which was kept flying here by the
Tammany Democracy while the Republicans
were capturing all The other Northern States
was the one which was giving such encour-
acement to Christians. 1t is not surprising
that the Tammany Democrats were roused 10
enthusiasm by the comparison. For II the
Democracy of this city have ever desired one
thing above another II has been to give en-
enlargement to "Chrlstians in Europe "-as
well as in America, including Blackwels
Island. 1t must have been n great grailiica-
ton TO them to have their services in that re-
gard so frankly recognized and elcquently
appreciated. All the more because the
orator. Mr.. DOrsheimer, did not during
the long siege to which he referred con-
slider this city zone bright spot" nor look
mon the flag over the citadel rs an "encour-
"agement to Christians" During that time
he was more or less active-if we may pur-
sue his own fgure-on the side of "the
Turks The knights of st. Pat beg par
don-St John had Sir Knight VIM. NJ. Tweed
for Grand Master, and it was the opinion of
Mr.. Dorsheimer, we presume, as it was OF all
"the Turks engaged in the siege of the
Tammany citadel, that the flag, unlike that
over Malta, was an announcement to pirates
and something of an eyesore to Christians.
Bat historic parallels are always In order
and almost always effective, and perhaps 1t
isn't best to put them to the test OF cold ex-
animation and hcartless analysis. 1t seemed
to Mr.. D0rsheimer to be a good thing to say,
that the Tammany Democracy have been,
during the past twenty years, like the
Knights of St. John, terror to pirates, and
that their flag like that over Malta. has
been all this time an encouragement to
Christians. And so he said it. And said it
gracefully. And the Knights applauded-as
they ought-so complimentary comparison.
There may be Christians, of course, who have
never felt encouraged by the flag over the
citadel in Fourteenth-st., but that does not
impair the beauty of the illustration or the
force of the figure. 1t will not be disputed,
at any rate that there was never a time when
it offered so much encouragement to Christians
as the present.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01

that Mr.. Cooper was most deeply impressed
with the necessity of retrencnment III the
Finance Department, which MIR. Kelly OF
course controls, and that Mr.. Kelly was most
concerned at the extravaganza of the appro-
priation for the Department OF fuohc
Works. which is an Anti-Tammany BUREAU
The Controller cuts rather the worst figure IN
the report, on both public and porsonal
grounds Remarking that :" the Mayor must
"be mad about something" and telling that
official angriy that there are "a gooo
"many things he does not know are
hardly in accordance with current notions
of official dignity. On public grounds GER
tainly, Mr.. Kclly's success in reducing
the appropriation for repaving the streets
nearly one-half is to be regretted III
will not lead any citizen who has observed
the condition OF some of the streets to vote
the Tammany local ticket next Tuesday. In
deed the whole affair is an additional reminder
to Republican voters that what Anti-Tammany
says of Tammany and what Tammany says of
Anti-Tammany are equally true, and that we
should be well rid Of both.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01
PERSONAL.

Sir Edward Thornton and his family have
returned to Washington from their Summer home az
Newburyport.
Senator Morrill, has been visiting Cincin-
NATL and was formally entertained at dinner al the
Queen City Club House.
Professor Stone and Mr. Howe, of the Gu
cnDati Observatory, report for the past six months
| 2,275 observations OF double stars
The young sons of the Prince of Wales take
equal share OF the duties board the Bacchauts
with the other officers cricket team has been formed
ports touched at by the vessel.
A bronze statue of the late Bishop Whit
tingham. to occupy space Mount Calvary Church
is proposed in Baltimore.
Prince Bismarck has been for some time
suffering severely from sclarica
Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria, Ia n
mighty hunter. In two days chase in Eisenerz he
killed forty-one deer and chamois. The score OF the
other members OF the hunting party was as folowst
The Emperor Francis Joseph. 22 the King OF saxony
27 the ex-Grand Duke OF Tuscany, o. Prince Leopold
Of Bavaria. 20; Prince Hohenlohe. IL.
Nina Sontag. younger sister of the great
singer. Henrietta sontag Countess RossD died iass
month In the Coister OF Marienhai, saxony She was
upon the stage until her forticth year, when she TOOK
the VEIL She buried by the side OF Henrietta In
the family vault Of Count Ross the two sisters
who were devotedly attached other until death
removed the elder are united IA their last resting place
hlnk AipnOnSo nau appointed his wedding
for the 2sth of November tnat snond come on his
birthday. out the 2sth happens Friday this yeas
and the Archduchess Christina troubled with tho cur
rent Austrian superstition that Friday is an up sky
day. at her desire that has been aban-
dcned and the event 10 take place either the 9TH
the 29th The bride win leave Vienna an the I7th
and after short rest In Paris will go directly to fha
royal castle OF Pardo. near Madrid.
When NJ. Ivan Turgenetf was living in Rus
sia IN 1855. he formed friendship with romantic
young man named karatef. whose society was almost
the only solace 70 the author during period In other
respec,sfar from happy Karaes ane. and sister we're
subject to attacks Of insanity and t possible that the
young man was himseif not untouched by II. He was
at last appointed oiicer in the Crimea, and mme-
ateIy called Turgenen declaring excitedly that he
never expected 90 return. but would e the Crnea.
Suddenly turnlng TO his friend he said - l have q
favor to ask OF you You know that speut years
IN Moscow but you do not know that an incident hap
pened 30 there which awakened desire relate It.
both for my own sake aud Tor others made the at
tempt but found had no literary talent The upshot wat
thai wrote this Ms, which hand TO you" SO saying
he gave MS. OF some fifteen pages 90 Turgenef with
the request to make such OF it as wouN
show that it had not been written IN vain He nevc
did return from the Crnea. aud Tur genen In reading
the Ms struck with character OF the heroine
Helena. fresh type Russian life. that In 80
tered uvon the task committed 10 him. adding nee
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01
ynocf 10 AurrrnsrmcnIs.

A,rs,NiN1s- Oh Paor- 5th aud 9th columns
B.SKf~G AND fISkNCIAI,-7h y00f-Oth cohhh. -.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANNERS Sh fdGe-4'h Co'""i'
ICAil AND IsOoMs-9M rue 9th column
RvslNpss CHANCES 9M gdcc-Gth column
Brsixrss NOiICEs-4M Pd0e-lst coiumn
CoAI AND WOOD-6fh Pd0c-5th column.
COfARINLRsllIP NOIICEs-6h fdge- ON cOlu'nu'
COHTorA rAIlON NoUCNS-sM Pd0c- 5tn column
COUNTRY isOkRD-Sh PdQc-5th co'umh
DANCING ACADEME~-9M Pd0e-2f couinn
DIVIDEND NO1lCt>-SM lGcC- an ana oln co'sInl !,
fuRoIEAN NDvLkIl~lNENTS-9fa logf- Jih coiu'H"'
FlNANcIAi-sM fag~- 30 and ifh co'umns.
FuRNIICRK-6M FdGe-5th column
nELP ANTFr- 9M Fdss-3d cniunn
HOTEIs- on I'a0e-5tn column 49, ,
HOusFs AND Rooms WNNTED-GM fd0f-"th eo'"i""'
ICi CREAM on I0gc- sih coiumh-
IRs1ITCTION- 90 foGf--lsi ant III go uihAs.
Law SCIioCIs-9N ffGc-2d coiumn.
IOsT AND FOUSD- 6M Pn0c-5l p column
MAErIE AND SLArI uASIElS-6h ic4f-oih cclunlh'
kArlIACls AND OKAIrs-5t, F0oe-5' IA column.
MlscFIItNtoUs- Sh f1ge-J;h column; ION fose-
aud 9th columns
NV PUriic aTioSs- 6M PGoc-ffh and OH columns
PoIITICAL N0IICFS-5h Fdcc-.ltD ana 9th c0luinna'
hEar fSTs1I - Ga qc-6th C1iumn
RELIGIOUS NOTiCEs-9k Pune 81 and Ath columns.
SAVINGS BANKS SM f0o,- 4tn column.
eilI AIIOk~ AsIEI'-M MAlt~-9h race ia cOInmn
ftMlLfs- yu ftsGc- ~ and 81 cOiumDs.
eTTCIIi NOTtCEs-5N f,Jc- An column -
e1EsNI RAILROADS SIN Page oth ana oth
columns
sIYAMiRs-OcFAs- 9M PGeS- 9Th coiumn
1TA,rlrs- on Page I'D column.
In 1IRF-oM fG0c- 6th column.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01

Every ballot that goes into the boxes I'D
New-York on Tuesday next will be In eiiect
n reply to the following questions:
Shall the financial system which has brought
the country to prosperity by the safe road OF
Resumption, and placed its credit as high as
that of any nation in the world be assailedf 7
Shall .he National Banking system. which
the experience of fifteen years has shown to
be the best in the world, be destroyedf
Sh all the payment OF the National debt be
intrusted to the Southern politicians who, in
spite of all their State pride. have repudiated
the honest debts of their own States
Shall the disabled Union soldiers be forced
TO rely for their pensions upon the men VINO
inflicted the wounds from which they suffer
Shall the notification by the entire South
of the amendments placed IN the Constitution
to secure the political rights of the loyal
coored citizens be indorsed
Shall the Federal Election Laws, which IN
the ten years of their existence have proved
invaluable safeguards against fraud IN great
cities he repealed at the dictation OF caucus
OF Southern BIigadiers
Shall the principle be established that a
partisan majority in Congress has right to
destroy the Government by refusing appro-
priations, unless the President will violate his
oath and sign bills he cannot approve!
Shall the supremacy of the Nation be i'm
periled by the revival of the pernicious her.
esy of State Rights, which so lately cost the
country four years of desolating war?
Shall the bulldozer have free course, and the
shotgun suppress the ballot in eleven States
of this Union
And finally, shall cryptogamy take the place
of craftsmanship and NewYork be governed
from CIPHER Alley
To vote the Republican State ticket on
Tuesday is to respond to all these questions
with an emphatic No. To vote the Demo-
cratic ticket Is to answer Yes. To vote any
other ticket is to give by evasion an aflirma-
tive reply.