The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 31, 1869, Page 2

- The oe Sun. Te himes for Ath “FRIDAY. DECEMBER #1, 1860 reey Tivatre— crest th Pryant’s Mineirele Cooper Union oe bet Dodworth's Vitth Ave Grand Opera House | Di¥ies Garden bo Rew York Ctrens Dtympte Theatre % Fan Francisce Minstrels‘ The Tammany fos Mater & Water ts Corrs! Perk Weed’ Meceumm Th) Rowton, Stone Dreaiway. st Ra Matter The Democratic Party and Pranduicat Elections. No person who has examined the eutject And ie capable of forming an unbineeed opin. ion, entertains a doubt that enormous frauds Wer perpetrated inthe two or three last | elections held in thie ety and in Brooklyn. | There were fruuds in the naturatizing, frauds In the reg ste’ ada in the voting, frau¢ in the counting, ft returning, fra Some of thease frauds were con in seeret ; others | were practical Rome were taleulated ¢ wai were barefaced and bungliug, and shan the Ii f any | The grand Gartling d was the s in the canvass ed rived, the eniou work of mere sevm whir face ot part of it, rest wow r0Fe Perhaps the worst and most danger form wi. muds ast us hese ved was what is known as repeating, or the reduction to actual use of the party slogan, once a sorry | jest, bat now a terrible fact in this metropo- | lis, “Vote early, and rote often!” At firet, | this nefarious proctice was earried on lly | and sparingly, But now, emboldened by im: | manity from panishinent, and grown lusty | by the bribes they feed upon, gangs of re- eaters perambulate the city from poll to poll on election day, and etwif their Mallets | into the boxes, under simulated names, or | forged nanies, the names of real cit wens who have not yet voted ; and this | they do as openly and fearlessly 8 thoy paraded in tho torchlight proconsi of the previous night, nud diank libations of whiskey to the a of their candi- dates, In some of the wanda of this ci these gangs of repeaters are as regularly organized as the genuine voters themselves; and to such perfeciion has the system arrived what, through duly authored agents, their ballots have become nn article ot werehan Alge az really as poultry The recent charter election demonstrated that this system will, unless speedily crushed, toon ripen into fearful mote at the polls) tween rivel corps of repeaters, Already the leading-strings in some of the wards have flipped from the hands of the polit nates who organized the seheme, and the re peaters lave set up fur themselves, in some eases selling their votes to irrepular eandi- dates, and in others using their strength to elevate to offfco pome favorite member of thelg gang. Distingruished party ebicts have taught their bie-fisted, low browed tools how trong they are, and how iecessary they are } and they-sertn disposed to henceforii varry “on the Luviness of fraudulent elections tn their own behalf and for their own behoof. The keepere have unchained the tiger; but he refuses to return within the bars when they call him back. The magicians Lave raised the devil; but th will not down at their bidding In 0 word, the repeaters have tasted spoils and plunder, and even office, and well will it be for their whilom masters if they do not now turn aud rend them, Indeed, they have already torn one or (vo of them, giving: them siriking tokens of their boldness, rapa exy, and power, But why dwell upon the facts? ‘They are patent to all, and rng through the land We do not present them in a partisan as. peet, for wo do not regard cheating at elec tione ne exclusively a Democrat But here, in this and the adjoining Democrat ¢ city, where this foe of free institutions and Trepresentotive government stalks abroad at noonday, and where all authority and pow er ig now or soon be under the exclusive control of the Democratic party, good citi gens of all parties demand that these male. factors shall Le brought to condign punish “nent. If the leaders of the Democratic party in thie city and in this State turn a deaf enr to this demand, tacy will be held to astern rechuuing by high-minded, courayeous mem: ders of their own political organization, who will unite with good men of whatever party to visit upon their betrayers a rebuke at the polls which will long be memorable in the Ristory of New York If the Democratic party of this State hopes to save itself from ruin at home, and reguin ® fair reputation abroad, it murt not only punish the election irnuds recently prepetra ted in this cltfnna Bs m without but take measures that wi rence impossible. or a Furcee or potatoe: anon r Linake their rec The Overthrow of Potygamy in Utah, | Will be time cnough to pass new ones if they | polygemy will © eee Inw or laws fe preventon or panishment of polygamy; but the propriety of euch an enactment at this time ie very questionable, in view of the fact that a law is already upon the statute book having for ite object | the very end which the present eclomes are designed t h A law of the United States approved July 1, 1862, provides as follows: {iBvery person hoving a husband or wite living Who shall marry any other per whether marriod or «ingle, in tory ol the Celted Stat other pine over whieh the United States fav Clarive jariedietion, sh (tert ‘or ox I, except in te exmes apecrs | tied in the proviso to Wis section, be najudged ewilty of Migamy. and upon convict reat shall be nonished by a five nat exenedin: » windred dol | lars, avd by Imprisontcut for a terin nut exceeding five yours The prov so reforred to ia tiat the section shall not extend to any marricd person whoee husband or wife shell have been ab- feat and unknown to be living for five suc cessive years ; or to any person whose former marriage shall have beon annulled, or to whom a divorce shall have been granted by A competent court t jaw fs No clenr that the penalty prescribed by ths inenrred by any Mormon who, having already one wife, marries a second ; aud it is incurred on each enecessive occa sion on which ho takes a now wife. True, the offence in callod bigamy, instend of poly gumy ; but the description and definition of ly to preeixely that which the Mormons y keep on committing bigamy over over again. But is there any reason to enpposo that if the existing law remains anexeeuted, and practially asifit had never been enacted, newer and more etringent etatates will be enforced | Here is a law apnlicable to the offnes whieh it is des'red to snppr an; yet fier year it ## bolilly it ay systematically wily disobeyed by the followers of Brrenam Youso, and the inability of the United States Government tocarry it into foree rafully proclaimed. So long as this is the first daty of the Goverament in regard tor ia to enforce obedience to the prevent law. When that, has been done, it to the mi are needed, Congress might enact bills by the million, and they would amount to nothings bat waste printing if they secured ne vater respect and observance than the etatute which we lave quoted. Let the Government devote its energies to maintain. ing the lawe that now exist; if this is done, receive a more decisive Kk than by tho multiplication of laws wiitoh ile authorities of the ne tieally acknowledge themselves to exceute, —— Plavaltty in Publie Office: We ur informed—though we place no the information—that Governor Hore ax, in his fortheoming nies- wptelature, will recommend the clinent of a law forbidding the holding by great relinuee tipon any one man of more than one public offic K vee of the Governor to the very persons with whose in teresta such a law would most seriously con- Hliet, it sdoubtful whether he will dare to ad voonte it; but ifheshonld, hemay count upona general and hearty support from citizens of every shade of pol tical opinion, The essential thing in a wise administra 3 it has been to put “the right man into: Mt nt, howe that if'a man is right for any one plac, he is necessarily not right for any other, A Jack- ofall-trades is master of none, and the in- eumbent of a plurality of offices cannot but discharge the Iuties of allofthem badly. Ttis not within the linits of human eapacity to he at tho same time the best possible Strect Com- missioner, the beat possible Senator, and the best possible Supervisor, or to fill any other sr of other offices in the best possible manner, Yet all this we see attempted by one individual here in this &ty, and his ox ample is followed at a respectful distance by mo or less humble imitators, ‘The practice is wrong, and should be stopped. The tax- payers of this city pay out enongh money to have the entire services of a whole man in each department of the public service, and they onght not to be put off with emall frac. tions instead. Let the Governor propose his bill, and let our Demoeratie Legislature make it a law as soon as possible, Win Abraham O. Hail Take a New Oath of Ollice t At the recent charter election, Mr. Anna. nam O. Hann, by a preconcerted frand and trick, received some sixty-five thousand bal- lots for the office of Mayor of the city of New York, being an overwhelming majority of the whole nuuber. No notice of there Leing any occasion for electing: a Mayor was publicly given; but, on the contrary, it was generally supposed that when Mr. ILALL was elected to the office last year it was for the full term of tivo years, so that no election was necessary this Fall. Nevertheless, tho ballots were cast ao we bave mentioned, and the result duly canvassed and declared by the Board of Canvassers. Whether Mr, HAL was a party to the fraud or not, the fact is indisputable that he stands apparently before the public as Mayor clect for two yeark to come. Where is a provision in the city Charter, lowever, to this off S Byery p eet under the fret dow witlin f take or si to the subservi wings as we tion of any 4 tersely express the right plo veramenut is, io ovic nan ne 1 don ry Fuce v ter nut Hon faithrull rerform the aut Men oath or fire watlon sell be tied an the M ce," A t next ecetion os that any offer » shell wilfully violate or evade rier shall, mea it Irie office In the Honse of Representatives the Com mittee on ‘Teritorics has lately had under consideration the subject of polygamy amony the Mormons. We learn that the members gananimously expressed thelr opposition to extending any further privileges to the citi- ons.of Utah until polygamy fs abolished ; “and Mr, CuLLom, the Chairman of the Com- ilttes, has prepared o bil) taking away all ‘the rights of Mormons as citizens of the United States, and all the rights which they have ligretoforo wxercisod as territorial citi- they abandon their charactoristic pan This bill will be introduced at a early date. Other measures for the do Keweion of polygamy ere also sald to be in provides that Congress needful : The ? tomakeall rolesand respecting the territory belongings Under this provision Now, the question is: Will Mayor Han. tuke the onth of office ns Mayor under his recent apparent eleetion, or will he not? If he does, he will make himself accessary after the fact to the fraud perpetrated upon the public ; and if he docs not, he loses all the benefit to be derived from that fraud, In view of the poss: ble enlargement of the pow. and laying bareadhe tones again. A fow more heavy rains will complete the job, and wash what is left of the miisanee into t owers, Thus faulshes @ mitton of dollars of the people's money as neatly as if it had been bu i fireworks, of @ day. The Rev. Ocravies B. Frornimanam has written to the Liberal Ohrletian, which hud tal the same view of his sermon on elective afin ties that THe Sow did, to say that the report of the sermon published in the Zribune was imper- fect and erronec But we do not understand that he pointed owt wherein the errors and im- porfeetions of the report consisted ; and as the Kermon was not a written one, ft is simply a ques- tion of confiet bewween the correctness of h memory and that of the reporter's notes, Our ensures, however, were based upon information farnished by our own reporter, and upon the ver- sion of the sermon given in the World. Our re- porter understood Mr. Frotnixanaw to aay that “People should net be compelled to potson each other for lite, True religion advocated separa tion, but the law and society still gave but « par * while in the World's report wo find this passage: eacence ; and it comes by unirequentiy we vartou reach 1 hige meth y a pa Is; not y beset with ernel thorns, we walk with hieediny fect, wherein we wi itude und saan: that is the su) of every hind now nuithing but om ninety nine eases 0 te), supposing there hat then? Shall thewe two peuple be not allowed by law to lead sepai lives? “Should they not exlmly, deliberately emnly part, and each follow his or her awn co laying hold of such happiness ax may on such ory may be per hoping | ife may be tnade pure and sweet Kat now, sop) nso new star, Supp sees the possibiliy ofa new tife—tat at ian t#hop once more, What th Ts marr tage of corpees? When twa ve tiey not be separated? Ds law «ony human or ¢ mpel people to polkon eneb other all their jong? Rel'gicn says * Yes.’ ‘The law saya Society nuys* No." Society ease, with the otmost deliberation, that, (tbe iraly 86, 1f heart and cou selence, it laws yand divine’ do nov Interfere, then the union muy be allowed (o cease.” Now, while we frankly admit that Mr, Front. Iwouam denounced Free Love in its grosser forms in the very discourse from which the fore going is © how any othe coustruction can be put upon that extract than that of being sn outspoken declaration of the essen- tial principle of Free Love, which is separation aud riage as soon as the old marriage be- olerable, If this is not Mr, Faotma- nam’s view, we should be glad to bave him say so, and to publish what he does believe and teach on the subject in our columns, ———a———- The lamonted Rawirye, on his last visit to New York, en route to Washington, said to an intimate friend, speaking of the Cuban question ‘There is only oue point of difference between Gen, Grant and mo on this question, J think that the President, under the authority given him by Congress, should immediately acknowledge tho belligereney of Cuba. Ho thinks that the Cubans are entitled to acknowledgment as bel- ligerents, but Mr, Fist has persuaded him that he onght to wait until Congress meets, and recommend the acknowledgnent to them in bis ” Gon, Gu nion seins to hove datter the death of his trusted adviser, ——— A letter to Dr Jom Kirn, from the Afri can traveller, Dr. Livinesione, dated Ujiji, 50th May, 180%, and received at Zanzibar Oct. 2, 186! n extract, we do not mes chang, the work to be done by me, tt $8 only to reek which Taave from outh of Beek with Jume of water whieh flows north, fod. is 80 large, Feumpect that E been working at sof the Con On the to go dow line ‘4 tnrning porn Chowuinbe (Baker's!) water miles xouh of western anit ves of Crain, Loan unvisited lke we south o to Congo or Nile, ple of ts, ealled M. n- it Arube speak truly first, and down Tanganylia, nd find ny new equad trum Zaw In tho same letter he asks for further supplies of goods and men, which are to be sent to him frown Zanzibar by Dr. Kui issaneceecaallliaatowenereapsock Tho various Slavonic nationalities of the Austrian ire are prevaring to coulesce in op position to the present Cabinet at Vienna, As they compose aduut one-half the population, they will be able to exert an immense political influ. ence. Their present demand is for the same con- cessions as have been made to Hungary. pale dats THE COMMISSIONERS OF TAXES AND ---e A Model Ueonomy- $55,000 Eeonomiz-d the Wrong Wa ——e ASSESSMENTS. at it Comte t THE DOOMED COMMISSIONS Assan Our Taxcw Who Compose the Board and who are toeir Subordinates- Pine Roo Ine Pinces for Favorite Chickens, The Board of Tax Commissioners, or Comm is- Hloners of Taxes and Awsesements, Is pecaiiariy aud exclusively a Row York city concern, though author. iged by State legistation. It is properly an adjanet of the Financial Bureau of the city goverument,from the head of which barean it terivos its vitally; bat nevertheless, a department by taelf, newly cove tensive with the City Comptroller’ Mee, Its di uty is to apportion and assess the taxes of the city and county of New York. missioners, at pol ited by the Comptroticr ; sors, atan annnal ealary Of ited by the Commis nnnal lary of 10.000 each, ers; & Sarveyo 1 ts composed of four Com- ap Rovrd of four Arsen: ‘ach, appointed at a sulury of $4,000; andelerks ad infinitum, at saluries ranging from $2,000 to $8,000, ‘This organization was one of tie Tammany Tall plams gathered from she last Republican Lees ture, ers, with salaries of £9,000; ince Astessors at #4 In 1967, the mochinery for transacting this Particular business wos overiauled, and authority Eranted for the appointment ot three Commission: ne Survoyor at anda linited nu ab 000; of deputies, eceretaries, ond clerks at fixed salarics, the whole machinery co*t ing $1 7.0—a very Hide ral #um, but really only about two thirds of what it now costs to do precisely the sume hasiness, and with machinery of exactly the pattern. sme charvetwr a ‘The asmewemont of taxes is male, according to Jaw, between the txt of September and the Mat of Decem passed over by the deputies to the Commi per. On th and remain open fi semame of fonr months the for twrnt two seeroturles, and so y Venet theoretienty, tn eel zens avgrioved by In which the aes: coding four months the records wre e090! tuto the nts intit thy chgiit wriente we ie tet of Jannary the be revision and correetion of Commissioners, corks, foar neseas . Aurvey 1y employed complaints of ¢ buogtin Tuis ardaous duty perfor Receivers books lovers, of April, During this period Axtoen dep. or, at itt delivered to the Boor! of Suyorvisors on oF boron the, fitet Monday ta Jug Thus two more months of toil heated worked officials mip! term of are consumed Joly and An Daring he hard Hon at Long Branch or Saratoga ; but anfortanately there arises the pre-emption that this time Is neces- sary for nest anaunoeand. it} from sleepin ching frat of September, Paid eaves of the | out the entir: y ele work th for the commencem ent of the of mouotono \s labor on arcely daring to tal nv hecebeary tue for Citing w the ap. Thus these poor. ic are kept at the treadmill ke nd The readers of Tre Bun will vory natarally be Anxious to seeMFe A more Mumate sequalmiance With these ever-faihfal public rervaria, and we have been at considers whieh 18 annexs: Any cootributions of mon ¢ trouble to obtain the list, ys clothing, OF provisions for the relief of the sullerers will be received by (ic Grand Sachem of Tammany Mall, we have no donb, and (athiully app (he purposes designed by the donors, 1. Wiltam Fi. King, Demor: formerly 1 2. Gi Senator w the sioner, ree He A 0 Bal. a ( politeum ; jomerky sewbly, and now Btae 8 4, Nathantel Sands, voat es Citizens? Salary, $10! from Otsego eanty many Mail, 0 ppointes throu. as Muphy: Ww Commission far re = Which the Common Cenneil estimated $100,000, bot which actuals tirslun ereated by th Lesisiatuy 1 cOMMIBSIC cnn, ire w , Kev HOt 0 in; late St noxious to Tu ria! lation und Be A snveron, riv member tuent of the busingsy$450,0U), Balury, @4,000, mcurtany, a to Nineteenth Ward hé of the Crotun Board, recently conmcete | wil the Street Com! 's Department. Beliry, $19.00), te in vf Viewer, Democrat ; Ninstcenth tuber ol the Site As . “or dvay, a job ‘ould éust cost, undes the Com for the mange E. T. Babeoek, Secretary to the Board of Com- 1, Charies H Yallace, 1 Warder; a persunabappoitment of Avcres*, Woo board wil Valiolee’ 1.000, y, # by frou St, Lawrtice county, BSuisry, £4,000. ord, IK a son-b-uW of Benuior Nicks, of PPicroioMy me Ponae man DFPOT COMMISSIONERS, a Seventeen’ tice family, Hiiean th er Sala. 2° Peter Trainer, Iemocrat; a Eleventh District or the 4. John 8, Bemi4,Jomocrs Warder; form riyhvld a emecure pos Commissioners Bron Matnow ©. bens, member of th We learn from the Liberal Christian that it is proposed by some enthusiastic friend of the Hon. BE. Roczwoon Hoan to run bim for Presi dent in 1872, on the platform of Fitness for the Office and No Surrender to Poiltictans, This is a strong platform, and Mr, Hoan is well euttad toit; and if an clection could be carried without voters, Mr, Hoan might easily become President at any time when he would consent to run, But as Gen, Grayt will doubtless himself ran for election in 1872, on this very platform whieh is proposed for Mr, Hoan, we think it would b proper for Mr, Hoax’s supporters to put off bi canvass for the Presidency watil 1876; and such, wo doubt not, will be his judgmentulso, Gen, Grant bas been his devoted friend; and we are vident that Mr. Loan willnever put himself in ttitude of a competitor for office aguinat his fief, ‘Tho Yellow Riv —_——— of China has a disagree. able way of occasionally changing its course, leaving ita old bed entirely dry, and cutting a new ono through fields and towns without the slightest regard to vested rights, No Jess tha nine such changes are recorded in Chinese his- tory, the first datins about 602 B, C,, and the last having commenced in 1551 and been completed in 1858. A porty of Royglish explorers went to view the scone of this disaster in Septerber last, After a journey of nearly 400 miles on the Graud Canal, rriv the 17th of October on the banks new Yellow River, near the town of Nap- At this point the stream had net yet worn shan, for self a bed, but was spread over a bel of country some 10 to 12 milesin width, The bauks of the Grand Conal hud here been earricd away by 1 (he whole country wore an air of The party embarked on the ucw river noar here, and traced it down to its embonchure in the Guifof, Pe-ehili, Ninet miles downward the wides waters converge and flow into te narrower bed of a much smaller river, the Tatsing, which Leaceforward serves as its channel “ nd rapidity of the waters of the Yellow River aru causing the narrow bed to widen, and with the undermined hanks are swept away the sircets of villages and cities, gardens und fields, Bridges which fore merly apanned the Tatsing now remain ay ruins in mid-river, At Tsi-ho-hein one of the bridges effectually stops pavigation at present, Toward the sou the banks of the river are mardhy and un- inhabitable, the limit of the peopled region being pall port of Tuemen-quan, It is hoped that ers of the Mayoralty by the incoming Log» lature, it may be hard for him to adopt the Jatter alternative; but he must do it, or to be regarded as an honest man. A large number of boys have been earning # respectable living for a week or so past, by sweeping the crossings ut various points on Fifth avenne, where the new mud and tar pavement had made that fashionable thoroughfare impassa- bie to pedestrians. Unfortunately fur them, but fortunately for the residents on the avenue, the work of removing the remains of the pavement commenced yesterday, Workmen with hoes right to enact a | were scraviag uo the filthy compound into heaps Baw Francisco, Dec, 80,—Several shocks of earthavake were felt in Virginia Oity iast night and this morning, Bome of them were severe, nd the people were cousiderably alurmned, ~ —— r Fight tn Virginia. Rucuwoxp, Deo, 80,—-Charles Doherty and David Chilaress fougut thie ming for a purse of $100. After riever rounds the fight was awarded \o ouerty on account of a foni biow, cease . The Indiana Divorce Lawn, Gov. Conrad Baker hus assured the Rev. Dr, Lihenthal, of Cineinnatt, that at the next session of the Indiana Lagtal he witbyrge the remodelling of the abomiuuble divoroe Lawe uf bod) a aterion: Legislatare ov hast Gi wos ranoved by ana promoved to t of duty 18 ony Salary, #3 “4 Menry W Eeven bh Ward. | hicry ,$8,0. ‘Sils, seu OF Comtnisstonor Sands has the Ninth andkiicenta Wards to assess, $3,000, 6. Charies W, Beer, Demoerit ; &F ary, ranclt stature, WORE ROML w aha an on twe ‘Laut ‘aH was dofeatoa im the year. Salary, $2,000, a chiduie Twelf) 108 und) len; 18 a brother at the last seasto nd Al Nesers, Sands & Co, hyposition oF Depaty 2 hits apne we-half of the TWwelth War nth the Geran element th lev 8 bi Ward coun; Wa asthe in the wrmy during the war; amber of the Site Li ¢ beon contests: by tne Hon, John V. Gridley, r at on ny ticket for to do tour a er, of Suite Assemily ; ‘aclerk, re de the bull fthe Inte firm of Mebpedon & Luke tormerly prinvers and binders to the Corpo Oo Rees orai@n did (he printing and binding of the old swind).ng Gimnml-sion rds, wh ruried Bia Pnanally ; is, roeaity * gute reoutly, engaged im the forateetu veopes in Beak? mun sireet ersouss {end of Comp.roder Connolly, 1s 3,000, wy 15. dyract 10, Jo nN 12. Jn r Thirty-fill stree fror tict, more reeen Orotians, Salary 12. i howas Si.e) kLops In ¥angt localities, 13, Alum Doty, MYuUCH Known, Supporeu to live Bighth Ward, naw not in the Directory, Balary, NM, sion, ex: Alder Senator Kei 16. Kichard Daltd Democrat, is w liquor dealer in te Beventwenth W is be th th ta toe a wenty-first Wea, 11 Frederick ©. \ pubsiean, late ProvoeMarsiul of tue Seyouth Dis: eveton Agent ior Widows anu Riel Francis A. use, it is all cay: ¥. J, Cadwell, Twe) -Arst Ward my \ v ACR ‘Absauam sverai years Le war al tbs e nui, Democrat t 000, ON) Yy $3.00, a ‘Tummany Hall R ne) 4800. ch FY, 98,000, gist War r, Kepublican wacut the interests 0, KS, tine of Vig Hoa, ted cual Adver ilier), tas t Sawyer, oefehialiy vod tO Ben), kt jeune from Albany Sve vos in Dirvevor, voal Reveuu lawyer by profes- lary, §3 served with id roxe to the rank of ently elected Luspector i Fstate Agent lee lsDemocrat, proprietor ot four ported tron of uppoved to tech fersey 2,000 Rew y Morgan cleo arvey OW pelniea fy the 1 Amor J. Wi frost ee ht or 08 years 2,000 2 Sept Janitng. to! 2,00 amber r Voroner , ls hot tors to the New) Lau 2,000 ANT. Warsi work of the Board of Assesso: WW Bomce; formerly meutnr "oh RRCAPITOLATION, 4 Commissioners, $10,000 cach, Petipa retarres, i erase at $200 en 1 ler 1h fret 7 4 Assessors, at 81.0.0 ©: Tota! expenses under law of 1860... Expenses ander jaw of 1997... Fexcees andor new Inw. ‘The passage of ine bill of 1860 w eo +, €85.000 s unter on momy, yet tie ofMivers receive $55,000 tiey tee it fy well ath some time from toe public treasury Una the previous bill, although Ke Tar SUN showed that there were many siucenre posites Leld by part, favorite jer the old organization, And there is now absolutely no Limit t) the pamber offices this Commiseion may create, of the amout to salary they may tee ft to appropriate to them. I fact, Wt 18 brulted that it is provosed to rai tularies of all unde in order to provide for the ex sof both the Democratic and Republieat in future campaigns, aud also to pro 8 Wo liquidate the debt ineurre R in securing the of Add to all this the expense of Ming Commissioner's offlee, now being goreeourly fare nithed, and the ecomomy of the new deal does not appear, a TIES. NOT SHERIVIVS DEP —_—. A Card from ®heriff 9 O'Brien, To the Baitor of The Sun. Sim: In your paper of the 30th inst. an article entitled, “Prospective Escape of Jotin in which it i stated, among other things, that “Heal bas been Devuty Sherif, and he ts paid to be connected in some way, by blood or marriage, with the Sheriff; that the determimatio of the Sheriff not to hang John Real has bees opensy proclaimed; that it begins to look now as if the elearest proof, even Of the crime of murder, is to avall nothing, 1f mate against a Sheri’ * In other issues of you Puper you have freety charged that Thomas Jackson, now Incarceruted tu the Tombs for murder, is a Doputy Sherif, I desire to state briefly, that John Real never was a Deputy Sheriff; that be 1s in no way a connection of mine by biggl or marriage ; that the kaw will be promptly execated by myseif in his case, as in every other; that no determination contrary Uiis has ever been proclaimed, or enti rtained, or thought of by myself or any one connected witu me, ofelalty or othicewiso ; that Thomas Jackson never was a Deputy Sherif in my employ, but held a position of Court Officer in the Geueral Bessions, appointed as eueh by the Supervisors, These elarges, disoowed of us false In every particular, the deductions which you make from them of eomrse full to thovrognd. 1 subtatt, most respoetfatly, that this species of attuck, oi on falsehood, must be regurded by fulr-miaded people us unjust and coaspleuously unfair, Respectfully, JAMES O'BRIEN. Sheriffs OMtce, Dee. 9), 1869, as HORACE PREACHING IN THE pic The Philosopher ante: ishing © Five A tectotal raid on tho soukers and liquor slums of the Fourth Ward was becun last evening by the managers of the Howard Mission, the Hon, Horace Urecley and Mr. Oliver Dyer, The Orst gan was fred from the platform of the Howard Mission Chapel, at 40 New Bowery, where a congregation of men, wo- men, and children had assembled to hear the gorpel of temperauee preaclied in plain Buglish, The andl ence was such as only the Pourth Ward could fur- nish, Such wo-vegone wreeks of humanity as were sprinkled through the ebapel of the Howard Mission could come from no lairs lees native to nastiness than the cellars aud slums of Roosevelt, James, 0% Cherry, and Water strects, “May I light ray pipe with the end of yonr nose? asked one auditor of another, whose proboscts famed Hike a torch in a Democratic procession, ‘This playfal Interregative would have lead to an in- temperate collision had not a policeman, Ne a guar- dian angel, come np in the nick of and moved fe man with the torculcht nose to a seat ander the iallery. Muny of the countenances were in a high state of eMocseenee, and some of them were battered, and others seemed (o indicate that their posaessors had Jost ail Luman qualities and become no better than brutish beasts, But the auditors were not all thus graded, Many poor and wretched but honest pes +n CHACON OE able people (rom ap towa Aled one corver of eh Some of the fashionable repres e8 p—selous of the genuine Fourth Ward aristocracy—also graced the oceasion. for the Ward has ity éite ‘¥, nO than Murray Hill, In foct, there 1s 9 const with the End of a ro- cipro. al migrehange of social material hetween those tso noted localitios—Murray HIM families, throngh much drinking of liquor, sinking to the Fourth Ward; and the Fourth Word families, of liquor, ri to Murray Hil—where, as te Wife of one of the new-risen Murray Hiller lately ive In @ perfect delirtum tremens of rouzh much seliini splcuons among the fushionadle representatives terdém, were a well _krows capitalist of Rag y and his flavvweée, belle of Bone » neither of Whom, we regret to say, coukl be induecd to sign the pleage, becanse the whit they ted to taste foonigot at tue wake ofa mutnal friend, Mr. Greeley's appearance on the platform was haved with much hearty applause, He wus evident- Jy an object of intense curiosity to. most of hie andi- tors, und after the buzy of excitement had subsided , he was Nstened to with absorbing uttention, ex: pecially by the children and young people wuo com- posed & portion of the audience, MR, GREELEY'S SPeRct. My first proposition, sald Mr. Greeley, ts that every ‘one has a richt to be Tien, and ought to fet rich, | Ap- Pause] "Notrich ae Stswart or Vai tei bie, but dorks . TO be so oes rich i to be. not wealth noone bere @ (9 uve HOCKETL OF guid UU NO one would like ta have of god roll down oo tim. [sec poor Pe Now, the poorest 1 Were has aright to be so rich that he weed ‘Nol co to apy man and cringe and h Applause. tu And there t ah rich as ‘th caut't get rich and drink liquor too. He mu give Up liquor or give up che hone Of Ketig i Tesolved 10 ISH. forty-slx yuan ago CoM ‘in day, that L wold never drink another of linnor, Ve stuck to 1b, ¥nd Have not dFANk A drow since | Have cot to be tolerably well of. and shali come ait rieae Mf borrowers will only let me aloae, r. so health, liquor, espectaliy such as ts made sts sunk polion,” A reformed dist ier tol fine ‘that they all put suryeuoine In their wud tanet put itin or elve they cau’ hold thei we market. Ae strychnine enables them to Ket Key out of four bushels of gruiu as they five bushels without strychulue. Bo nUL ives, are wasted Ato you all to stop arin OW do 8G. Here Is Ok he of you Dut what will’ be better off On| New Years 1. than you will be on New Year Sf you tect khat you are Loo TAF Kone LO ny Why should you hoe warn soar ayainat tolowlgg in your staggering pati aad coming to your sud Cate ? v. Greeley spoke nearly an hour, and worked his hence up tt tave of conviction tout temperance ws not only agoud dung, out Jost the ting for tiem; and many of them’ signed the pledge, and others expressed a detertnination to stop dru king for awuile nt least, and eee how it would work, — MASONIC CHIT-CUAT, Joong Island Loage, N: M.. gave then Muh wuawad os Ys Brooklyn Tat evening. fourth annual festival of Chancellor Wal Loge, No. il, whl bo held in Lyric Hall, Sixth ie, on dan, 6 P.M. Hirem Olmstead hos been elected W.M. of Wyoming Loge, \ and George Cooper, Treas. tel Other omivers rvleeted Retiring Mester Rockwell, of Telond City Lod, No. 4, Feand A, M.of Hunter's Point, way kiven Variable cold Waten nid chuln on Tuesday evensag, W. Bro, Goetz, of Mosaic Lodge, No. 418, being prepared, would be pleased to see tho nem bere wid Aabrany, “at yb Centon -stkest, meat Congress, ‘00 New Your's uy, Jan. ty iki ew House.” 0 on * Our ns, an the Brooklyn Aca indey tie ansplees of Comon wealth Lod F and A, M.,4u aid of tay Musoule Board 0 “ eoWD. ‘The installation of the Hfficera of Sazamore Lodge, No, #11, Feand A. M., took place nt their rooms tn Twen. ty-tuird street Aud Sixth ave eduenday eventing Worsiiplal Bro. Joho A Apthon, Devuty vot Maroons of jue pate of New York, was nd Coptrary to the expectation and the of many y brethren and ney appointed W. Bro, Chas. > Archur as hie deputy ts W. Hv. ATLUUF tnatailed the Master Bro Van Demark, and wen W. Bro. V installed the balance of bis of Hon peremonies were 0) i nh wdbrene to ive to the Pe Sodge was also Visited by it W. Li LODGE ELECTIONS, Loage. FAinerey. iar Star, Hens jand Cnty: or REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, peasy Cay + Exel room yesterday Mr, Jam salts Gnesae secon. 4iidh vercet and Fourth ayeuue for §) y jeears. A. D. Moliick, Jr. & Bro. | i ol ee s » at pac ‘and 13 foie gu3350, ren at Bei the. N. 3, $14,000; ju Bah” MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. —— TUE HERALDS FLAT BUROL VERY PLAT INDE. — The Atianttc and Great Weatern Raitwey Afnire-No New Receiver Appointed No intertereuce by Judo Buruard~ Ovly w Trick of an English Railway Vinaneter, Mr. O' Dougherty, who was arrested for enter- ing the oMfece of the Atluntie and Great Western rai - way on Wednesday cvening, wat sppointed receiver of that Company os tong ago ae the 90th day of het March, ond has been in possession ever since, until he was taken sick a short time ago. Axsocioted with him in tho receivership wae Mr. day Gould. The arpointment of these gentlemen was made én oyen Court withobt opposition, and with the consent @f the railway company. On his recovery, Mr, O'Dongherty was informed that Mr, Meffenry, the erent English fnaneter, for- merly very prominently connected with this Com- pang, had obtained possesion In hie absenee of tome valuable books and papers belonging to the Company, Mr. O'Dongherty returned to the city a8 #oon ns the state of his health woutd admit ; and ‘on his arrival here found that the keys of the oflce had disappeared also. As in @bty bound he nsed tho requisite force to get Into the office, whieh he had as ood aright to enter as he bad Into his own house, The timid janitor got frightened, and called the police; hencg. the ridientons arrest and the hich Might of imation of the Heruld’s reporter, who pronoanced this Curglary f Judge Barnard, baving @ personal knowledge as to the appointment of the receivers, nt their request kindly rode over to the office of the Superintendent of Police to expinin in person to him the state of ne ease, Tho Hon, Horace Greeley is #n'd onee to have re- plied to a request to contribute money to some 40 called benevolent enterprise: “No, not there are uot haif enough people co to hell now! We appre: hend that if nobody ever did anything worse than Jndge Barnard nas done in thie ease, there will be fewer to go there than there are now Tt is reported that the celebrated Mr, McHenry is Is not virihle wt present, Some say he hae gone to Bp pe on one of the steamers, bat no flags have been placed at hulf mast on account of his rumored departure, Te will be remembered that he is the sume man who took Mr. Corbiu's fimous editorial article ou Gen, Grant's financial policy to the dis riputable New York Times and if his object be, as Is allecet, to acercte Wimsell, he could not do It any wore effectually than by resorting to that extremely obseure jonrnal, THE POLITICAL CIRCUS, The Rei trict Tool. At the Republican primary election in the First Assembly District, at @ Beach street, on Wed- nesday night, N. Kingsley, Jr., was Chairman of the Inepectors, ‘There was only one ticket in the field. There were no rows, no reveaters present, and no one was drank, 270 names were enrotied, and 209 votes were cust. A small police force was pros: ent, by request of the Inspectors. It consisted of Captain Petty, who never drinks, Detcetive Field, who fs ulfo a total abst man, and Roundsman Coles, All the ectors ure respectable business men, and have families ‘The greatest caro waa exeretsed when the enroliment Was inate. Not a Democrat was enrolled; and any man who was p aga Republica had to be vouched f the Firet Dine the Kingsleys who was a well-known Republ P wore partfeulurly J vd conel sively retuting the Smith, t President of the First ning the ong any t Mr. Stuith Las never at- p meetings of the A election ws 1l4 Pr Leconp, who at, avempted is in the Inte ae to get about fifty men enrolled i he had bronght from the ucighborhuod of Washing. ton Market, the Inspectors declalvely elected, and Mr. Lecowp and bie men were compelled c tire without accomplisuing their purvose, Nathan Kingstey. dr, ts not looking for any polltieal ap- eparc Yointackty does not want one, ard expends trom 000 to 1,500 per dinaum for the beneilk of the cade, So say the Kingsley ee WILDER'S DAUGHLBIIS MARNTAC ‘oo - by me Fer vANT, Ine remade er Asetssinates his Wite aud Is Himpett, John KR. Wilder, a Massachusetts man, residing 4p Cineinnath, on Monday murdered his wife, Co: della Wilder, and then blew out Mis Drains,’ The parties had six children, and were wenlthy. It all came about a servant named Catharine, whom Wilder wanted discharged, becanae whe had aided Nicholas Bird, a young man be aid not like, 1m maxing love to and ‘marrying his daughter. ‘The wife refused io diseburge the Kervant, when, without. altering another word, he sprang mpon ber with a elasp. knife, with a ‘blade about five inches long, and plunged it three times Into the right side und oace into the left sido of her neck, once into the ear, and then made a slasiing stroke acrows her fee, cutt her nose in two. and inflicting # terrible kash ni the lefteye. He then picked up a liatelict which w lying near, and struck iver twice on the back of th head with the poll of the weapon, felling her floor, He then rushed to bis roon), fustened the door and shot himself, Before shooting Iimeel!, Wiider wrote the following wotes Iu lead pencil on the oor : EX: Be kind ro each other. he honest And truiustyfoua, and you Will be Feeperted. and God Good By FAYUEL, ig damnable imngucte fi ‘or Meaty Heer ly Years we lived happity, and till Bird came (o exert tits hellish In- fucace we never had the least aifflenity, For the lat 6 iM! DUL B poor Wile und Le Che dren por a mi ther, and Iife hae doe: A real On JR W x now ready, and will ont few . Tdid not intend the feast injury fen seconds betore Luised the knile 1 did not wish the el have long known mere tool of Bird have haa as and Orange Late Old Time a? Deckertown. From the Port Jervis Ga0t's Lee Three frisky, feolicsome, festive 9 ing from Port dervis, on Christinas eve sougit ot! three lovely, bright-eyed damseis at the nevhboring Vinge of Beekertowi, RN. d., to Join tei in the Aidv mazes of a dunce which was being held m hit town. The excellent reputation the young hds enjoyed at home had preceded them, aud they found no MMcalty in taking capuive the lulrest of Jersey's tuir dangaters, much. to the chagrin and disappoint: tient of the Deckertown youths. Stnothering their indignation for a time, the dance went smoothly on, Bat endurance has its bourds, and so it was in ibis ease, The feclings of resents ‘and Indgnstion which the Jersey youths had entertained toward the iutraders at Tust emt” the Port Jervie knights, and teach them a lesson not to aucain siiow themselves on Jersey soll or dance with But the knights were not to be Huckiing on thelr armor, they re- for their rigats ond Indy conthet, tuongh fleree, was of short di. 0 Io broke forth ina firm resolve to t Jervis wns victorious, and when te ure had cease | they bore the fair ones wo owes ta teiua Repairing to the they retired for the muht, and eariy next Iiteled up “old Doboin”’and started hour 1 atinllon derseyites, secing the knits about ape unpunished trom shelr clatchos, exiled lo wid the stern arm of the law. A wirrint for their arreat was isxued, and pliced tn the Lands of the constable, who immediately started m puranlt, ‘he knight® Waving a terror of Jersey justice, and ersey pricons, en the Constable's geaving It ily apohied ‘the * who ok 5 the olffevr atv The © congratulating when suddenly down with the purvuer close on their becle. Here was adilomma,” vaarp work Wa neecssery. "Old Dobbin" was speedily umbitenad wd monated by one Of the brave worthies, who neale good Lie eseupe, ‘The remaining two! took icg bail, hotly parsue iby the constable” Such tune as was made by them We venture has rircly been equulled, Dut * shanks’ horkes"” moved the Winker, and ie brases en the Dorder tie in wacets ‘Tue chatted and disapvointed minion ef toe lew, KNOCKING AT INP DOOR OF THe UNION. —_—— Westward the Star !-Great Britain bod Uselesane Boctww of Denendencten to the te ‘iter Hortiley ce ¢ Dominion, —Vinoont Colyer, of Now York, yemterday tanded to President Grant a memorial signed bya nuaber of the HrOpErTY hold ers ond basinees men of Victoria, to be followed hy Anotner, whieh will contain the names of oil the British merchants and others in Vietorin, Neuima, and other plncea, in favor of the transfer ot Britian Columbia to the Unieed States, The President today returned to Mr. Ociys verbal reply thathe hac read the memorie with Erect Interest, and went it to the Becretary of dente. Mr. Colyer also thowed the memontnl to Benator Sumner, who, after reading it, said that the ove nent Was Impo: tant, and could Hinve bat ono \ermi. nation. Meanwhile, our Government waite for the the movement of England, whieh ts fast seeing the tuseleesness and impracticablilty of a Raropens em. pire In this hen fephere, Roth the Presides: and Senator Sumner desired thelr repiion to bo wade known to the memorialists. The following «the memorial To His Preettency the President of tha Untied Sten Yoor momorislints bor leave mort reane recent that ry eat ° dente Of the colony ot fy Polvmbia, Many Of us Brius ott, and Ab arepiy interested {nthe wellgra and. prope e Monted country ; that thone why are K Ave penetrated with the Mt proto of Ue urea st trebment, 4 to the counts that whit Suigo seh Meare constraisen she f the &9 5 owe to onirselvin and fer, In view 0 Plated keverance of the political Lee whieh ant. 1 colony to the mother country, t@ sees for much pe 1 connection o4 Wil) sure prosperity and wolbietag ted home. ony I uow suffert ‘at dept «ston ieointion, a senrely of ‘popal pects atm, eg eee ‘clings of alarin the avowed intention ot Hee Mae Government 10 conf Werale hie COlOBy WHT) tive Of Canad, as we believe such n mensae oan only tend te etit ther Aer ronal ved co” Jory, for the following reasons, viz. 1 That Le Hon eainot vive ne protecan Malia Inver ab en gm en foes, owlig 1. the distanes: ‘1duy thot open tous a market for the prod ¢@ of ont lin'le, our forest® onr mines, OF ONF wateret t ALN cannot h mminthon (one RerAuone Beedh as the im 49 on itself tx rom a0 of Dorin tit. our connection with (he Dominion enn + tiny tea sity of devotions that her rou wor f uterests any Op) 10 Ot | th nin wil be stk rain of OUP Alyn © commerce of guy ehlet cities. NU we are inctitated py cvory sentimant of To: atty to Her Majesty, by cor attsehment to tue lowe ay in Hitutlonwor Great Br tala, and our deop inearent ie ‘orperity of oar adopted coantry, to ex) ress ou og: ion 10.4 severance from Rogiaud and x conkers With CADAAR, We adintt that the Dominion may be weerhrilised bs confederation. DUt We CAL Fog NO beneNt, either pre or tiure, which ean accrue to na inerotroen thas ” desire a market for our cont and idmber and ominvan sesks forthe same produew orf take notiiog from us, and supp), + antes That confederating this covony with fay re Neverthe mother conutry. trom the 4 Of fostering and protecting this isolated Akt 7, Hut it eaunot free ‘our long en 08 to the ne (ay abe the mm Nation, Jae marked for oar proses. The opty rem Se hh msde Heve to be ina clove union with DMN g Be ven and territertes. tgs ty be ‘ye nity of objects Interests. “Nearly of eum: ‘lavions are With them ; Li ve for the product or m) , ‘ly the colony with mow) furnish Oh ¥ Deore ter worlde ai we even dependent apo wr the mi Of leare iy He ereow ta the mother country or the Dominios Pina’ For these reasons, we earnestly desire tho acamisition nay Dy the ed Bate. [twould result Ing to us AN MNestricted market for bring an infix Of population, and with tt li Investment of capital mourcoml wad quare and in our fo It wonld ine * and communi aud (orrtories, and large. It wo 08 Of 6 ment by ¢Iving N& representative Inecita and im. Late control ofonr domestic conosmns. best ler ely. tlon against forerch euemes, aor wilh nil etl 10 a people tonzue. and a people timately aifect ue in all our Fe finding bis prey hau cluded his grasp, turned Las fuce homeward. a — Sketches of the Ked River Revolutiontans. Gen, Louis Riel is a Frenchinan by descent, and as born i the country he now so nobly d nds Educated In Candi, and possessed of ali refinement anil pols a brilliant intellect acquire, he combines much Of the determination of Nupoleon with the tacties of Cesar, Av the age of (wenty-(uur he enters cpon tus patrtotic tmission with the full conthlence of the people aua the besrty dread of his enemies. He ts of medium ti rather heavily set tu proportion, 40s: honost countenance, and clear President John Brace 1 a half breed, ¢! the people not for bis uttalumenta, but be correct representative of the ideas and dosires of th espe fn which he emanates, Having passed bis thirty-five years of life in pursuits eomimon to his couptry, he is thoroughly intimate with its Wants and desires. He ix rather ubove the mediuin height, and nder bat well-koit frame, wath piercing black eyes, wad Gruly wet but pieusunt fea- (ures, Donahue, who with the President and Secretary, constiintes the Executive Committee of three, wat born in the Unites Stites, and i a yonng man of extensive edventic ul @ polished, genial ena, He in 2s Pars of aa, OF tall aiid enue aching gure, with Hel t halt’ and complexion indomitable Irish courage and activity add ¥; assistance to the patriot cuuse ut this juui cn That in yhw of there Mets we reeectfalty reqne 16 your Axcelloney will ensae thie memorial to he |: belore Ute Governinent of the United States, iF Mesotiations which way Oe pending, oF unier wiween your Government and that of Her Moss hit» Majesty for the settlement of territortal, oF questions, that you will ende to Aw tie Hoe baty to consent Lo the (ransfer of thie colouy to (he d States, Heri Mew bt the ponples view of { he Pese! Hod ty thy wets bo wid TAR, seg bs Unites ates, ‘oul ten ‘ A BeuLin‘eNts I Sign mene oearaestiy derived Ly Lie people BF Gr peor fsova'ed colony. Ditod Bitish Corumbia, November, 199) , —Northerners are arriving in Florida in larga nuinbers, and many have purchased land aud goue chigan produced some $80,000,000 worth of lamber the past year aud employed some 20,000 mea to get tt ont, —The Hon. Theophilus Parsons has rexigned the professorship of law in Harvard University, which he has held for the tart twenty-two years, —The word “State” spelled backward is ftats in French, it is net eat owever, to ander ttke to learn Freneh eluply by gom@ back on yous Eugiish, —An intoxicated individual who was discov. ered ju a Pennsyivania graveyard, aseured the sexton: who took him in charge tat be was not drunk, bute petrified giant, —Horace Vernet, the painter of horrible battle FeOne:, Was #O AVErse to eceing any real blood thatha Almost fruted whenever anybody was accidentally wounded In bis presence. —Littie three-year ronghiy with the kitt ld Mary was playing very rying It by the tall, Her mole! (old her that sue would burt pussy.“ Why, Noy T won't,” sald she; "I'n earrying tt by the banedie.” A young man living in Lafayette, Ind., in Lnmiltty personified. The other day he asked a young indy if ho migut “be allowed tha privilege of «ding home with her," and was mndugnantly refused; whore 100 he Inquired, Very humbly, if he might be "allowed o sit on the fevee and seo her go by.” ~The Prince do la Tour d'Auvergne, Minister of Fi affatrs ta Pais, has fustitited a series ot at plomatic dinners for the purpose of bringing foreign into more freqaent contact, aud also discussion of divlomatic questions unfettered by official rity. —The following is a summary of the progross of the national deb: Ir France: In 15M, ander Chmrlos 1X., 17 000,0906.; 1n 1080, nudes Louty XLV... 785,000,0006,; 10 . Under Bonaparte, 1,912.000,0000; Im 182, ander Louls X VILL, 9,480,000,000(; In 182%, andor Charles X 4,200,006; 10 14, unter Lonis Philippe, 5,000,000, 0008, ‘aud in 15689, adder Napotova LE, 11,090,000,000, —Mr, Benjamin Baker, of Key West, Florida, has sold his crop of pineapples this year for noarly seven thousand doliars, The crop was gathered frow Jess than an ere and a baif of ground, He tas one han drei! and ACY thonsand plints wmch will de in Doarkne next year, and these cover foxs than seven acres o Eronnd, and {fold at the same rate as this year's wil hin sisty Chonsand dollars, The pineapple erap ¢ Florida next year will exceed two hundred thonsan aol LOVE YOR NEIGHBON—A MOSQUITO STING, By George B. Herbert. ‘Tho Manghty tyrant’s bated flag aunts nigh in Ne York bay, O'er thirteey ministers of Meath, In attlo's arin weray And men who doein'd that STARS AND STRIPES wor e. blems of the trea Look ov, In wond'ring, shame-fac'd crowds, as Uy Prepare for seat watch o’or sailors caught, white layt “ hiitle Hornet, ized, dismantiod, ane nd tyranny @9 tatn’a then, a nation’s volvo but wind? it sympathies But rmioke ? Alla is selfrute—repubiics' atm—at dest a pleasant Joke? Or Gan diead nepotism's yiee—the old world’s grensees flaw Neil to come Sovor'd advocate ha rexding of the Yaw? Shall such things be? Is freadom dead? Quice callous grown? Holds Washington an Emperor?—the White Hove walle a throne? Ur Is the lucky General, like Presidents of yore EFaponeot of the people's will? If no, Who made ‘Aim more? Speak up, and answer, ye who boast the proudéss flay on earth, Or stand condem’d, unworthy of the land that gave ( birth, Shontd Cuba fall, white yo, euplue, trresolutely padi Then & was Srairiciienut war—that urge / Union's caver, Haye men For Freedom knows no race, nor creed; but, over # wide world, Sho cialis as comrades ell by whom her dex @ om | uafurl'd, id ‘Thon let this nation's potent voloe, as from one thros ecree~ “Tuy Lone STAR 18 OUN KINDRED FLAG, AND COM SHALL Bx Yue NY Dey SESS Raed Ms Se. SES = :