davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-03

y
-, 70. Drv Goods Genuemea's Furnishing Store,
s.iA of GAS Store, or Merchan, Tailor, kc.
Nm A. CoLMAN, Ne. 2c5 Broadway. having
caded 10 aler the lower part OF his building 70 make one
Grand Store om the centre door aad a II IS about
10 b 50 altered he sccts those persons who are IN want Of
the bes. stand city cali Immediately and examine
his pan that same, If they hire H. be altered as
viii besi suit their business with little and delay
possior.
Also 70 let on The same premises two large rooms
n the rear suitable FOX merchant ialo! ho does not
wish 10 be imms diatey street, they VIII answs
for lawyers Offices &c. The ren, will be low apply up
stai5s.
Who has for sale two bow windows. with shutters ccm
plee, i've fee. vice By feet kiEh, Grecian top
Price SIS for both. unSl 3IS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-03

ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1913
kFRT OLo ESTABLISHED REGULAR PACKET
OFFICE Nc. loo Pine ST near Sou.h =! be SUD-
cribers having completed their arrangements for The par
pose OF bringing cabn second cabin and steeraEe pas
.engers 10 their friends and tie pubic IN
general that very superior first class regular packet ship
will be- despatched frooi Liverpool the Isl 18Th and
2Slh from London the 7a l7h, and Zih CT e1ch
month throughout The year.
Also, regular frst-cass ships, 10 sail weekly
pool thereby preventing the least FEASIBILITY cl
DELAY deten;nn on :heir uTriva! AZ Liverpool
In all where the parties agreed ioi decline 10 come
out The money will be pro pity returned
For the accommodation of -son wishing 10 seud mo-
ney for their drafts sight Will oc given on the
following banks and branches, VIZ:
ENGLAND.
MesSrs Spencer, Atwood $ Co., Banke,s London
P. ". Byrse, Esq. Liverpool
IRELAND.
The Provincial Bank oi Ireland and ali its branches.
SCOTLAND
The City q Glasgow Bank, payable IN any 'ewn in
Scotland
For further pastjcuiars. apply 10
JOSEPH McMURgAY. 100 Pine ST, n. Y; or
P. w. BYRNER, Esq, Sc Waterloo Road,
rnS Liverpool
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-03

A FOR SALE IN the City Of Newark,
.;%a MA House and q acres of Land, situated in
Sopln Bread street, No H. The House is . Zee! rom
and g deep uith large Piazza in the and vel inled
throughout Also GOOD stab truit trees Gc attached
TO the premises 20. iurher particulars Apply 10 N!ch
on ,ba ,-sr,ises IGf MI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-03

5MPORTANT.-G 4 Silver! Ger.
Il nan Sret.-JAMES g. MorFET i2l Prince-s,reet,
Newfork oders for sale wholesale and retail, 1890 los o.
German SILVER nj the lowest market prices
In coast quepcc OF anutac;uriug the article himself be
can far Superior any manufactured n this
country. and fully equal 10 The imported mis- I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-03

NTUT COAI-Peach Orchard Nut Coal
Of large SIZE and hrs quality, for sale by
- WARD y BROWNE,
rc3 III Weshirgrou.s;Te-t. corner OF LaIaht-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-03

TOOLS TUULS.! TOOLS
A LBERTSON'S, CONGER'S, HOR-
N TONS and GIFFOR0'S warranted Gas; S,esl
Oaeer, Carpenisr, and sasp CaTgeassrt M sDSE TOOLS
TIE S3 F.i.on ,trfs Men York. ts per cent. aosec
10 ne:cha;s and who keep Aand tull assortment
Coorer rosS Iron Rivets, Truss Hoops Save Jonsers
Slock HoweliS and CrozeS
ac SS'r>- CHARLES OSBORN,
iyS suos CHARLES s. lITrlS-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-03

BRISToLS SARSAPARILLA VERSUS SANDS'S
S.RSAPARILLA-This arlice, which h.s wroGgb; sEch
signal cures within The Sale ard Gig OF New York has
oTcaghr A. s. D. Sants the following certificate OF
is sup.or efficacy o. its ussqzaird virtues in eTadicatns
.I,d l1-x Il Snl,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-03

.ss--s=.s, WANT E.D-ip paTtments conslsunS oil
rooms on the Is; ID floor, wi;: oanries- Loca-
Ton Ilat Fulton ard Liberty streets and Broad
way sDd GTe.gich he rect not 10 eIceei 5-
Address o. al this Office. The apartments Will De &C.
cepied By a gentleman, his vile and moihe.-inaw- 10
ctdrcn A pirate family preferred. nlIi 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
The sa,uers 1nsinY.

TRIAL OF CAPT. MAcKENzrE.-The Testimony and Doc
usaents produced before the Court OF Inquiry viii eons
u,e The principal part OF the evidence before The
Cont Martial The whole of this Testimony, with he ae
campaigning Documents are printed in Pamphlet and TOR
so at this Office Price I2i cents Inosder fully to under
stand the proceedings of the Court Martial from day 10 cay
viii be necessary have reference TO The PTeceedns'
of The Court of Inquiry. Il copies for enc dollar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
.TNE BOOTS, for Three Dollars, a

retail made of Calf Skin. sewed With fall ssstsh IN
fsshicnsbe style superior in quality sad anFsnly e nose
great advantages and having made recent in.
proSeeS,s is enabled oer better article for ss pres
Gr ale a, lis Maiden Lane, one door from Psasts:
flS lnr oa0' ~ S1A|As'A'AA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
INDIA Rubber Shoes-53 NJ alden Iane.-A

INDIA Rubber Shoes-53 Maiden lane.-A
full and perfect Of India Rubbers embracing
pentemens sheet and cloth Rubber Oyershoes With leather
soIes Ladies' Overshoe sheet rubber and CLOTH with rub
Der and leather soles Chdrens Oveshoes tor girls and
boys; common Rrbbers; Rrbbers lined and trimmed La
dies Walking Shoes Cater and Half Cater Boots; Silk
Elastic Tsp Boots, new article We have greatly reduced
,pmen supplied themselves should delay
doing This is the season NEST necessary 10 protect The
feet and with pair A eur and improved Rubbersyon
may put colds, coughs and consuptons defiance. Cur
shoes have always been warranted and from the unpsra
leea demand think the public satisfied Of theR So
perioriry over any Others in the market.
III lw- HUTCHINSON & RUNy0N So Maiden iane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

eJUU boat and packet owners, and all others who ara
in Of pure curlcd Hair Mattresses and other BEDDING
would do well before purchasing elsewhere 10 eau az orr
aer an experience in the business OF upwards Of twenty
two years. furnish them with bedding OF inc fsl
quality low if lower an any Other mouse
~ mr. ont of IN. CIV G. P. Il j. GRATACAP,
Upholstery, Bedding and Paper Hanging Waresease.
No 81 Maiden lane, next door TO cor. OF Nassau 81
MEG p l. j. g. would call the attention Of Country
MERCHANTS and Landlords, their large stock OF French
and American Paper Hangngs, which they are selling at
nric 90 70 sniff the lines 4f2W-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
NIRE! FIREm FIRE!M!!!-At any sea-

soH of the year, and tits mere especially when &C,
cidens bv FIRE are Of frequent occpresce the subscriber
would call the attention the public and parents IN payt,c-
ulsr tie celebrated Fire Ointment Of E. G. X e. Moss
and speedy cure for Buras from whatever cause and
their worst stage He reud also state, that in almost ali
cases. Immediately applied viii Sreveat bisteTzg and
therefore advise every one have supply ready hand
II is also an nfalibe sDedy for chlbaius ETos;-bes
In order 10 make an ipduceeu and That NEED
BE without he has pun in pots al and Is EACH With
fnl directions for use. REUBEN E. MOSS
rs Ima sos and 500 Graud-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

T Doctor I.ar,iner's Iscctnres.-fhe second
edition of Doctor Lsrdners complete Course of Lectures
delivered in the City of NewYork is published and for sale
tbs efce Price IS cents The subjects embraced 10
zee Lectures Electricy-The Sun-e'alvaasni-Ihe
Fixed starsMagne,ic Neede-Latisude and Longitude
SSIeaehng, Tansing-Popniar Failacies-L ges-Fshns
S'ss-Temporary Siars-Aaorieal Sketch Of Autonomy
osw-seence aided by Ar-Scientifs DScoveraes-Soono
- seratsns Of the Rena yol,ue Benerystsam Engines
% treat Britain and America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
ID OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for Young Ladies' No. 10 Carroll Place, Beecker.s,
New.Yorh Mr. and Mrs. Bailey would inform their pa
irons and the public that they have red1ced the terms of
tuition their Institution TO suit the pressure OF the times
Their next term will commence on the lsh OF Feb inst
Great attention devoted 10 Reading, Writing Elocuton
Grammar Arithmetic, Mathematics History, Composition
and Music rbs whole school attend daily TO The French
charge for Latin or Singing classes The Spanish ard
Italian Languages, Drawing and Painting are taught on
the usual For further particulars please apply as
al,o ltnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

Martha Conln has lived In my family the last Is years,
and hereby certify the foregoing statement made by her-
self is correct. Mrs. MARY y. LLOYD,
No. 6G4 Broad ST. Newark, Nj,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

TALES SKETCHES Translated from the Italian French
and GERMAN BY NATHANIEL GREENE. Up. PIG,
.ismo) Boston: Lutte Brown.
This is u collection Of eleven Tales and Sketches,
Of varied but generally pleasing character such as
make agreeable reading for an otherwise vacant
hour We have met several OF them before in the
Magazines where they were deservedly popular.
The volume is very neatly printed and tas'cfully
covered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
WHOLE NO. 577.

VN7ANTED-Placesby 2 very nice girls
w for homework, cooking, washing, &c Good re
commenda,ions Apply Ssh Caruue t4Sis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

olace full confidence in the statement made by Martha
Conn, having known her the past twenty years VIII
cheeruy give any particulars In relation to her case 10
''''N Sr. ELIZABETH.
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Prince
street. NJ Y. Dec. Ia, 1912
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

Sandss Sarsaparila will also remove and permanently
cure diseases having their origin in impure state OF the
blood and depraysd condition Of the gensTal eonsse
Sn, obstinate cutaneous Eruptions, BIoches, Bes PM
plies Pusulss the face chronc Sore Eyes
or letter Scad Head enlargement and pain OF the bones
and Joints stubborn Ulcers syphtic symptoms diseases
arising from pudcous OF Mercury, female derange'
nlenlS, and other similar complaints.
Prepared and sold at wholesale and RETAIL and for export
atou by A. B. Sands l. Co. No. US Broadway, !SraDi,e
Enildngs OF Chambers street. Ne" YORK Ao soo
David Sands Co. No II East Broadway corner Of ar-
kereet; and by Druggists generally throughout the
listed States Price 81 per bottle six 6ottes for s.
Note-The original documents may be seen by calling at
our store, No. Z73 Broadway. d22
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

N DocreR LyELL's LECTURES on GEoLosY-Ihe
second edition of these celebrated Lectures reported lot
The Tribune is now ready. II contains an Engraved
F,on,spece exhibiting ideasecton of part of the EARNS
crust with explanations will also contain general In
reduction 10 Geology not before published. LECTURE l.
embraces the following subjects Auversne, Laeustine
Period Volcanic Period, Eruption of Cosegutna, Mount
LECTURE H. The Earths STRATA, Marine Strata re-
reds Auvergne District, Sub Apprentices, Mount Etna--
LECTURE III. Upheava and Subsistence of the Earth. Ma
pies Temple of Scraps, Monte Nuoyo LECTURE w Co
ai Re efs Coral Islands. LECTURE " Origin OF Coal Lee
TURE VI Fossil Footprints. LECTURE VII Recession Of
The Falls OF Niagara. LECTURE VIII. Bouders and Ice
berss
To the above also added in this edtien, Sketch OF the
Lecture of Dr. AUGUSTINE SMITH, delivered before The
Lyceum of Natural History tue sh OF December last on
the Different Races Of Hen
T Price per single copies Is cents Posrnasters remit
;ng One Dollar will be entitled to Ave copies
30 GREELEY McELRATH
Tribune Buildings, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

w ANTED-Place by : girls with
w good references for homework, &c. Apply at
No. 2i7 Stanton Ii 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

FIRE AT PONTIAC, MIoH.-0n Thursday even
ing, the ID, the large red Touring mill at this place
took frc and was totally destroyed the entire con-
tents of the mill, consisting of over 1000 bushels
wheat, SEINE 20 tons of bran and other grain, to-
gether with all the books and papers, were con-
sumed. Loss about So, 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

VNT HAT NEXT Winter Bleached
wv Snern Oil. clear and lnpid as spring water, war
ranted 10 burn all night without smoking or crusng Tor
money refundedl only sevtUe eets per Ssllon or
wbers families and al; others in can be suppea II
Quantities 10 suit, the above very low wholesale price
Din semi to any part OF the city free Of expense:
oosd gallon Cans shiilngs; 5 gallon shillngs
ia Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
MARTHA CONLiN.

know Martha Conn and believe what she sotes 10 this
document to be perfectly true. JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF NEw-YoaK,
Rector of St Peters Church.
Given at New York this lab day Of December, 1872
know Martha Conn, and have known Of her suffering
illness. JOHN DUBOIS, Bishop Of New.fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

y The following Publications are for ssl'
the Office OF The Tribune, Nassansuees. opposite the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

building.
In the year 1913, for the purposes of mutual de-
fence against the hostile Indians and for protection
and security against the claims and encroachments
of the Dstch, the four colonies of Massachusetts
Plymouth, Connecticut and New-HaSen entered
into UNION OR CoNrEpErATIoN under the name
of "thelUnited Colonies Of New-England.'
This union was proposed by Connecticut 1855
but was not finally completed until Ave years after
that time. This confederacy lasted about forty
wears, and was in many respects of great utility
Rhode Island was DESTROYS of joining the alliance,
but their request was refused on the ground OF
,be;r territory being constituted within the bounds
ofPlymouth patent. By the articles of confeder-
alton, as they were called, these infant colonies
entered into tirrs and perpetual league OF friend
.,a amitv. for offence and defence, mutual
advice aud succor. Each Colony was to retain its
own peculiar jurisdiction and government The
affair. Of the United Colonies were managed by a
Legislature consisting of two Commissioners fIom
each Colony. They met once or twice Seai,
| alternately, at Boston, Hartford, New-HaSen, ana
Plymouth, to transact business. This eonieoera-
| ton of the four New.England Colonies served %
the basis of the greet confederacy tormea IN 'ne
next century between the thirteen States OF Aiie'
lea. The general principles, vel! as the names
| of the two systems were similar. Doctor hooef'-
.on, in his sarcastic Historical Sketch OF the Coo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15

have confidence in the representations made by Martha
0S'i''' ELIJAH 3. PURDY
Alderman 10th Ward of the City OF New.Yefk.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
THE" MtcHigcnO DEMOCRACY"

Ii is not an uncommon thing with demo-
cratic editors, in speaking of the wing par
ty, TO make use of the phrases "al the de-
cency," "the intelligent party" and so on.
We suppose when they apply these terms
to the wing party, they mean to be under
stood that that party possesses more decen.
cy and intelligence than their own; or these
phrases may be applied to the wings by
way of rcproach, or in derision; or they
may attach some other meaning to them
it matters not, however, what they mean,
and we shall not stop here to determine
which party possesses the more decency or
intelligence, but give an instance Of the
Intelligence of "he democracy, the reg
ular, ultra, clique dcmocracy--as displayed
in county meeting held not long since.
The democrats of Adair county held a
meeting some time since--"largc and res
pectable," Of coursc-for the purpose of
expressing their sentiments on various sub
jects. Some Of the clique strikers were
present, and had drawn up a set of resou.
tons fer the occasion. In due course of
time the committee was appointed and re-
tired to read the resolutions. They filed
the blank in one Of them with the name of
johnson for President, and concluded, By
way Of making the matter complete, to
report candidate for the Vice Presidency.
They cast about for some time, and at
length inserted the name Of Judge Mclean
Of Ohio, and were about making their re-
port to the meeting when some Of the
knowing ones found out the bIundcr they
were about to commit, and after considera-
bic effort got them out Of the meeting, and
explained that Judge Mclean was Wing
and was spoken of by some as a suitable
person to be run on the wing ticket fol
President. They left the question of Vice
President to be settled by others
Our informant says the scene was rich
beyond description, to witness the fears
and looks and gestures and anxiety TO pre-.
vent the reading Of the report of the com.
mlttee, manifested by those who had found
out the mistake. We are willing henccfort
10 let our party be represented as possess
ing "all the decency," but to give them 'al
the intelligence" too, would be not only un
Just, but clear usurpation of the carnec
rights Of our opponents.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

in the mountains, and the tyres may DC
frightened with hoop iron with great ease,
and by wetting the wheels every evening,
they may be kept tight.
We have as yet had no trouble about
water having found plenty all the way.
Our Journey lies up the Platte, where wa
ter is plenty. Fuel is sometimes scarce,
but no dread of suffering on that account
need be INDUCED. 1t rains very seldom,
and we have had only about four hard
rains since we left Independence. In fact
our difficulties have been very trifling.
The roads are better than any turnpike in
the United States We travel many hun.
drcd miles up the inclined plane of the
Platte, the hardest. smoothest road in crea-
ton. In the Black Hills we had some steep
ascents, but no worse than the Back Bone
near Weston. We had not even to stop
once to let our teams rest; but they went
up without stopping at all. In fact the worst
road | have yet seen, was the road from
Weston to Independence. There was more
mud, more hills, more rock, more logs and
stumps and cutters. For persons coming
from the Platte Country the route up the
Missouri to the Mouth of the Platte, and
there cross, and up the Platte, is not only
100 miles nearer, but much the best way.
OF this | am fully satisfied. Parties of
from 30 to 40 wagons are amply large
enough, and will travel faster, with more
ease and harmony. Avoid large crowds.
The trip should commence as carly as
possible, by LIST of May at farthost. In
fact by that time list May) they ought
to be at the edge of the settlements, ready
to cross the Missouri river. As many
loose horses and mules as can be brought
along will be very useful. Sheep think
might be driven with ease and safety.
have thus given you very few hints
for the benefit of those of our friends who
may hereafter wish to cmigrate to the beau
tfu region of Oregon. We have seer
some beautiful and striking objects on the
way, but | have no time to say wore
about them. The Company starts in few
minutes and | must gear up my teams anc
he off over the Rocky Mountains. | have
written this in great haste and at severa
different times, and know it is awkwardly
done. have kept journal, and at future
time, will send you some further accoun
of our trip. Wishing you and all oul
friends, health and happiness, remain
your friend,
PETER II. BURNETT.
To ALLEN MLANE, JR.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
T. A Y II Il Il E:
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1913.
FROM WASHINGTON,

We have dates TO Saturday, the I'd inst
Most of the members of Congress were on
the ground, preparatory to the commence
ment of the session.
The leading feature Of the Presidents
Message, according 10 rumor, will be on the
subject, and in favor of, the annexation of
Texas to the United States.
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tivcs, and Public Printer to the same, seem
10 be the most important offices that are to
he disposed Of.
Mr. Jones Of Virginia, Lewis Of Ala
bama, and Wilkins of Pennsylvania, are
spoken Of as the prominent individuals for
tho Spcakcrship. They are all on the
ground, and their friends moving in their
behalf"
Bryant, of the New York Evening Post,
Amos Kendall, Blair and Rivcs, and
others, arc also on the ground, and candid
atcs for the public printing. Penn, of the
Reporter, is there, and it is said he had a
marvellous dream about public printing
before he left home, and went on to get it
Interpreted"
The Globe has issued the cdict that the
Nullitiers from Missouri, as well as the
other States whose love Of the "loaves and
fishes" led them to disregard the laws Of
the country and trample the constitution
under foot, must be admitted to seats in the
House of Representatives.
Daniel Webster still keeps up his estab
lishment in the city, and with his family
will occupy his house during the winter
Col. johnson is also in the city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

THOMAS II. BENTON, in a Speech made 10 the
Loco Focos of St. Louis Co., Missouri, at Man
chester, on the 4th inst, uttered the following,
among other equally gross and nagitious false
hoods:
THE election Of IGen. Harrisonl was carried
by bribod votes, paid for with suspended bank
uotes-by false votes, given by people who did
not cxist-by imported votes, carried from State
TO Stately simulated votes, changing their
dress and name twenty times. and voting as
often--and by changing tickets after the vote
was in the ballot box. By these, and such like
means, the election was carried and judicial
proof has since established The degrading facts"
Mr.. Benton! each Of the above observations is
deliberate falsehood, and you are an unqualified
villain! We dare you we defy you, to produce
judicial proof or any thing like it, Of what you
ASSERT You ku,'c you cannot, and you have here
lied deliberately, WILDLY!
Not only is there no proof Of what you
charge on the Wings, but there is abundant
proof OF the very contrary. The States which
in 1910 cast the largest vote in proportion to
their population were Neto Hampshire and Ill.
noiS, both voting for Van Buren,. Illinois, we
think it will be conceded, was carried for Van
Buren, by the votes OF aliens, not Naturalized
according 10 the requirements Of the Federal
| Constitution. AT any rate, these votes were ad
mttcd by the. Van Buren, party and were cast
accordingly for that party. New Hampshire not
only cast an enormous vote in proportion to
her population, but the role of the Van Buren
townships Of that STATE 'CaS ten per cent heaUie,
in proportion TO their population than the rote q
The Wing townships. In this State, we have
not shadow OF doubt that four illegal vote:
? were poled for Van Buren, to one for Harrison
We do not in this charge our opponents witt
designing foul play; but the material for illegal
voters is overwhelmingly on their side, as every
one knows, and it would hardly be possible tina
majority Of illegal votes should be given to thu
Wing tickets.
Col. Benton is one OF tn, leaders who are
determined TO bully the Loco Foco party into the
denomination Of Van Buren,. We heartily
wish them success in this; for the man to sustain
whom you are obliged TO contend that the People
arc debauched befoolcd, unthnking mob, ant
their Elections mere farce, can never be elected
But he shall not utter such gross and disgracelu
libels on the People and their emphatic, right
eous Verdict in 1910 without castigation.
NJ Y. Tribune.