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(source: Stanford Libraries)
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| Online Full Text: |
Stanford Digital Repository
|
|---|---|
| Series: |
New York Weekly
—
v. 24 no. 42
— page 7 |
| Subject / Tag: |
Sketch |
| Part of: |
New York Weekly, v. XXIV, no. 42, September 2, 1869 (Issue) |
| Author: |
Doesticks, Q. K. Philander, 1831-1875
|
| Date: |
September 2, 1869 |
| First Sentence: |
As soon as Grant was fairly elected, I began, of course, like all other politicians who had worked hard against him, and tired their best to have "Seymour and what's-his-name" put into the White House, to experience a most curious and wonderful change of heart. |
| Last Sentence: |
For one other suggestion, we have only to say that the man who follows them will render the payment of his taxes a simple amusement to himself; he will, at the same time, make himself a person admired by those in the "queue," who have to witness his performances; and make himself most heartily beloved the cashier who has to take his money. |
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