davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
NORWIcH s. WORCESTER RAILROA7
hummer Arrangement-Mav Z. 1919.

NuHuieI faIIdllRtUleHL-Mdy q, 1919
RECONCILIATION TRAINS Daily except Sunday.
Leave Worcester at los A. NJ. and A 30P M.
t- The 10 80 m. Train connects with leaving
springfield al 80 am. Boston at am; Nashua at 72J
IN Providence at as ra .
Inc SO M train connects with the Steam Boat
from New Haven; also train leaving Boston at p.
Leave Norwich NJ Am, and IL NJ.
GT am. train connects al Worcester with West.
err tam, leaving al 10 am; Boston train 10 rs
Na>hna train at ii Providence train at II 80
Pomfret Special Tram -Leave Pomfret at 6 a, for
Norwich. Leaye Norwich at S p. IN. for Pomtret.
L.e --.,i. FREIGHT TRAINS, I.. IL e..-.
Leave Worcester at St AM. Leave Norwich at 81
A.M-(Daily, Sundays excepted .
~ Express Freight leaves Boston IL NJ. for Alyn's
Point arriving in New York next morning. -.
STEAMBOAT Trains, .t.......
Leave Boston ut O'Clock p. NJ. for New York, stop
ping only at Framingham Worcester DaniesonVille and
Norwich arriving at Ayn's Point TO take the Boat at
P. I.', I- ~ a..
Steam Boat Train connects at Worcester with the train
arriving from Nashua and Grotor Junction at $50 pm.
RErURNING-Leave Allyn's Point about O'Clock Am.
on the arrival Of the Steam Boat from NewYOrk. Il
Al ggage must be delivered TO the Baggage Master
or o;her person authorized receive it before the Pas
eehger takes his seat in the Cars. ls .ef N tt i- X
Baggage will not be taken include money, merchan-
dze nor other articles than those Of personal and
wheL OF higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be
given Of that fact and price paid the Company
VIII not hold itself liable beyond that amount. ls ai
NO baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars boz. -a
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices
s. II. p LEE, JR..
May7. dwtf sup't and Eng. N. & w. R. R.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16

give satlsiacuon. orders 8 Iiclted.
Wnfcester. July 2I
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
IRON PLANNERS FOR SALE.

MITCH & JONES' have on hand Iron Plane
ing Machines two of Is feet, with trip motion
petes md ~ Of o feet. withouf the trips motion he
ave machines are and built 81 the best Of erias
and workmanship and will be sold low for cash or ap.
proved crelit-Ihey may he Foundry. 30
N u. We continue 30 make ali kinds of CASTINGS
in and BRASS I'M general use and warranted
give satisfaction, Orders s"iciied. a@,s..~-ss s@-t
Worcester, July 81. '"S1p DPS i7 s'3' dn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
Summer Advancement, conmen clng July rs. Is49.


PASSENGER TRAINS will run follows.
Leave arrive st Groton Nashua and
Worcester at Junction at Lowell at
$50 IN. S.l5 a m. 90 am.
II co. am. IL 80 pm. t5tt3 LIS pm.
600 pm. 720p.m. sis m.
- Leave Arrive at Groton Reach
Nashua and Lowell Junction, Worcester,
$50 IT'S am. 8 80 am. 9S2 am.
1910 am.+ Ills am. 12 sopm. $40 pm
IL as pm. - .4- III pm. 32Gp.m.
$50 pm. 5.45 PM 7.aO pm. s AS pm. II
passenger freight train TO w. Boylston. - a
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Junction, Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Groton Junction and Worcester
At Worcester, the $50 A. NJ train connects with Nor
Wor st. b. train from NewYork-EarIy trains OF the
Bos. e. Wer, Prov. & Wor., Nor. a. Wor- and Western
R. Road, connect with the liam train from Worcester.
At GrOt0n Junction, trains arrive smut aneously al
Sis a. NJ IL so q 72e P. M. from Worcester, Nashua
Boston, Nchburg, Lowell, and West Townsend and de-
part simultaneously for the above named places Sis
I'M. 1880 and 7.20 p. NJ.
Trains arriving at Nashua except the pm from Wor
Cesrer) connect with upward trains of Concord and Wilton
Rail Rnads and those leaving Nashua depart arrival
OF downward trains Of the same roads. 07s . Il tF7
Gothic Ioad forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers
between New York City, the Southern and Southwestern
portions OF Negs England ncludiGg the line OF the West
ern Rail Road, and Lowell, Lawrence, and Portland
Nashua, Manchester Concord, and all places in the vi
cnity of the Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal
Railroad, yard from White River Junction-Aso, to
all places the line of the Fitchburg Vermont and Mas
sachusets Cheshire, Sullivan and Vermont Central Rail-
ROAD from Windsor, ana Passumpsc R. R. from White
River Junction.
Fare from Nashua 10 New York, S4 and So;
do do do to Providesce So e0s
do do Lowell to do Sl,75;
do do do to New York, S4 and s.;
do do Worcester IT, Brattleboro, 81, s5. s.av
J. W. sToWELL, sgpt
Worcester, July 49, l649. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
LEoNARD'S
Boston and WORCESTER EXpress.

Boston and worcester Express.
II VIE subscriber continues to run THE EH-
SS@Ig&f9 PRESS between Boston and Worcester, for
-sSszTS% the safe transmission OF Packages Bundles,
-z-'~ lanF Notes, Specie, and Merchandise generally
~ Three Tires each way Daily.
Particular attention CIV paying collecting and
so'iang notes, drafts, bills and purchasing and selling
merchandise produce, etc. ~. -
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber is alone responsible for property
ed TO his and risk is assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company, o ..-. . ..se
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to
Salem Newbury port, Taunton Fall River, and New Bed
ford also, to Portland. and all parts of mime. u
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
UFF1cEs.-HARNDEN G. cos. Office. 8 Court Street,
Boston, J. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 163 Main 81.
Worcester. ts adt lf 8. o. LEONARD.
Feb IS, l847 .a4f#.. aFf dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
= Ea n era NOTICE.
- Railroad and Steam rs
hOaf EYcnrsinn.

ftEfG l|g ll4r DOat excursions
ID w. R. R., and Steamer MASSAS0IT. On and
after July 20th, ls49 the and elegant Steamer
MASSASOlT, Capt. SAMTEL ALLEN, will commence
running in connection with A. NJ. and $50 p NJ. Eains
OF PA w. Railroad. eGf ~ Hssf 7Fs eY 1s as
Leaves Providence (Long Wharf until further notice.
at As A. M. Arrives at do, 81 r. M
The boat will land at Vue de Z Eau Dexter's landing
and Nayat reguary and arrangements be made with
Capt Allen, or at the Steamboat Office, 50 Long Wharf,
to land Parties al any accessible point north of Nayat
Tickets for the Excursion, including the passage beth
ways by Railroad and Steamer he bought the Tick
Ell Offices Of the P. e. W. Railroad gsgs{ loa 81
AT all stations North OF Albion a; the same price for
passage to Providence merely and back. AT Albion,
80 cts AT Pawtacket, Valley Falls and Lonsdae SO
The Boat made her first trip this month, and is of The
very first class regards speed safety and
tons. ISAAC HIN%KLEY, Supt P. & W. II. r.
Providence, July so. 'sNF diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
Upton, Grafton, N. e. Village, and

Upton, Grafton, N. Il. Village, and
Worcester Express.
mSNMM VTNHE subscriber has commenced running
&SERETTsA Il Stage to and from Upton daily,
(Sundays excepted) to connect with Tho
line between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
ST M, and returning will leave the General Stage
Office, Worcester at 5 p. M ialjsG ass}i .l.ral ~
The Grafton and Worcester Stage VIII twice day
leaving Worcester at 10 Am. and PM. Leave Grafton
at z A. M. and ] p. NJ. q. t8
Books kept the Grafton HOTEL L. NJ. Smiths, Post
Office, N. E. Village, and in Worcester, at the General
House.
1t very necessary that all Express Business should DO
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
hat IL may e done with correctness,
Sept. ii. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
Nine WOrcester Gas Lieht Cnmnnn1

JEREBY give notice that their orks will be ready lt
lsuppy GAS to the citizens of Worcester the follow
ing Streets early next fall viz, on ain st from Lin
coin Square Park street; School, Thomas, Exchange
Foster and Mechanic Streets severay between Main ant
the Railroads. Also in Front street, from Main to
Washington Square, and in Pleasant street, from Main Il
Chestnut street. Those DESTROYS OF becoming consumer
Gas are requested give early notice the under
signed his store No 205 Main street. in order thar the
supply pipes may he carried into heir buildings.
N b. These pipes will be put n at the expense Of the
Company. a ; WARREN LAZELL, Agent
s.rs ii.t tt Worcester Gas Light Company.
Worcester, July %, 1919. dW2m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
B, E, HUTCHINSON.

n. - BE 11I 44U 4NOVlNg I. .I-l-
Successor to VIM. LEGGATE,) 172 MAIN Sr.,
MANUFACTURER and Dealer in HARNESSES SAD.
1t1 DIES, BaIDLES,-Coach, Chaise and Draft col
LARS. Also Trunks VdIises and Carpet Bags. Coach,
Gig and Fwg WHIPS &c. p Reaipring done at short
HoUce. Hea. s3u ss5sAss Worcester, Jan Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16

Teacher 20 give instruction in Map Drawing and U;ns-
me ntal Lettering dwtf Nav l.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-16
FKEE-STONE YARD.

1HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Worces-
ter and vicinity, that he has taken part Of Messrs
Lewis Marble Yard, old Market ST. for the purpose OF
manufacturing all kinds oil Free stone work, such Win
dow Caps and sls, Chimney Tops, Sinks, Hearhs,
steps, Bases Sockets, &C. in fine, all kinds Of Free
Stone work that may be wanted. N. A. SPENCER.
Worcester July is, 1919. it*tJ .+ st+ wifi
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

The TROUBLE TAMPIco.-The Wash
ington Union contains the official state
nent in relation TO the trouble al Tampico,
between Capt. C. E. Carr, Assistant Quar-
termaster of the United States, and the
Mexican authorities. 1t appears that Cap
tain Carr, at the conclusion of the war,
was left at Tampico in charge Of guam
tity of coal and other public property, and
that, on the 3Oth December last, Major
Tompkins, the Quartermaster at New Or
leans, sent him instructions 10 turn over
all the public property in his charge to
Mr. Chase, the American Consul at Tam
pico; but, before these instructions had
time 10 reach him, he was ordered 10 leave
the country by the authorities of the State
Of Tamaulipas, on the ground that his
remaining there was contrary 10 the fourth
article of the treaty of Gnadalune. He
was ordered TO leave on the first vessel
sailing for the United States, the order be-
ing accompanied with passport. In re-
ply, Capt. Carr says: w.
Il shall remain at my post, in the per-
Torrance Of the duty assigned to NE, UNI
til the authority (the Government of the
United States, which, placed me here shall
think proper to order me to return to my
country. l have the honor to be, sir,
your obedient servant" .ga
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
CONGRESS.

WAsHINGTor, March Z, 3 r. N.
Gen. Shields took his seat in the Sen.
ate yesterday. The question of his eligi.
bility was referred to select committee
A message was received from the Pres
ident, by the hands Of Maj. Bliss, his pri.
vate secretary, making the following ap-
pointments John NJ. Clayton, Of Dele
ware, Secretary of State; VIM. M. Mere
dith, of Penn, Secretary Of the Treasury
Thos. Ewing, Of O., Secretary Of the
Home Department; Gov. Crawford, Of
Ca, Secretary Of War; VIM. b. Preston,
Of Va, Secretary of the Navy; Jacob
Collamer, Of VT, Postmaster General and
Reverdy Johnson, Of Nd, Attorney Cen
eral.
Mr. Foot made an explanation to the
Senate in reference to the late rencontre
between himself and Mr. Cameron. He
admitted that slight blows were exchang-
ed, and expressed his regret at the viola
ton Of the dignity Of the Senate. The
affair was amicably settled.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
WAsu1NcToN. Feb. 26

SESArE.-The credentials of Mr. Wales,
of Delaware, in place Of Mr. Clayton, were
credited. Mr. Wales appeared and took
his seat. Webster was appointed on the
Finance committee in place Of Mr. Clay
ton. Mr. Dickinson presented the Gre
dentials Of w. H. Seward. Mr. Fitzpat-
rick offered joint resolution proposing
to confer on Major Gen. Scott the late IT,
tie Of Brevet Lient. General, in the con-
sideration of his brilliant services during
the Mexican war. The resolution having
been read the first and second time, Mr.
Hale objected TO third reading and the
resolution was laid over. Mr. Rusk took
the defence Of Midshipman Rogers in re-
ply 10 Mr. Breese. Mr. Walker address
ed the Senate on his amendment to the
general appropriation bill, proposing TO
extend the revenue laws Of the United
States over California. >.... ..
The consideration of the Post Office bill
occupied most of the session.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

Mons. CAsEr, the well known French Communist,
came up Is far Nauvoo, the American Eagle with
ISL Of his people, They intend settle in and around
Nanvoo, and SO 600 Of them their way. We
shah have extended account Of them next week.
From Teleyraphio Dispatches Of Mo. Republican.
PHILADELPHIA, March b.
Chief Justice Gibson, is lying danger
ously i'll at Carlyle.
The members Of the Philadelphia bar,
have rendered Mr. Meredith public dim
ner.
Congress adjourned without making
any provision for Government in CALI
fornia.
WAsHlsercs, March Z, 8 Pm.
The Governor Of Maryland has appoint
ed BENZ. C. Howard, Democrat, a Sena-
tor, to fill the vacancy oecasioned by the
resignation of Mr. Johnson.
New YoRk, March 7.
The ship Liverpool arrived to-day, al
this port. During her passage forty pas
sengers died Of Cholera.
Dates from Pernambucoto the lth JAM,
advise us thatthe insurgents, in organizing
to attack the government and establish re-
public, had skirmish, in which the gov
eminent troops were victorious.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
FOR THE BURLINGTON HAwx.Eys.

We are happy tNearn that among those going from our
State to California is Minister Of the Gospel-Rev
" Blakeslec Of Ouumwa. We are sorry indeed to lose
any othe good population ofour State. But as they
WILL so, rejoice TO know that they will be accompau.
led by teacher Of Christianity who will, like John the
BAPTIST li up his voice in the Wilderness saying Pre
pare ye the way Of the Lord, make his paths straeh
Mr. Bakeslee has recently been visiting number of the
companies or California different parts Of our State for
the purpose o. laying before them the importance and the
advantages Of resting the Sabbath during the journey
The emgrans have listened he informs u.s. to hi, susscs
tons, with favor We rejoice At the prospect Of our c
carrying with them the Pacific those great Gle.
ment' ofsocal order and happhsssso fertile in good in
nuences to every temporal and Immortal interest man.
the Sabbath, the Bible and an educated Ministry
Mr. Bakesee is graduate Of Western Reserve COLLEGE
IN Ohio ofthe Glass Of 1884, He studied his Al
Andover, Mass, and a. New Haven, Ct We commend
him to the kind Offices Of the emigrant. They will find
him pleasant companien who will cheerully share with
them the peris Of the Wilderness" and the hardship. Of
anew country, and who will especially be happy to en-
due hardness a. good soldier Of Christ If thereby
he may induce them to clay up for themselves treasure,
III Heasea. *sg H ELIOT.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

Important Decision.-The Court Of AP-
peals of the State Of Maryland, now A
session at Annapolis, has sustained ne
constitutionality Of The state law, forbiddirg
the vending Of liquors upon the Sabbain'
The Baltimore Sun says: NJ.
1t was an appeal from decision Of ons
of the County Courts in which the judge.
ment OF the court below was reversed on
the ground of informally in the bill Of e..
ceptions, there being no prooil that the de-
PENDANT was retailer Of liquor. Inc
court, however, decided that the State bao
the right under the constitution, 10 pass
the law in question. asa9ras s.all
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

The Dangers Q ths Chogres Rout..-ThsI
opinion seems 10 be general, that Of all The
rontcs 10 California, the one the way II
Chagres is worst. A clere man. who had
reached Panama, writes 10 the New York
Recorder, complaining Of the hardships
he had to encounter, and adds: z
! have not time TO give my reasons for
what am about to say, bat in saying 4
utter the united sentiment Of every pas
senger whom have heard speak upon the
subject. 1t is this--and | say il in the
fear Of God and love or man, 10 one and
Ably no means for no consideration, u.
tempt TO come this route. had rather
risk the doubling Of Cape Horn dozen
times, or all the dangers and tolls ofths
overland route for a year, than repeat thu
journey. My journal Gf yon should SEE
itO will reveal some Of Tive facts upon
which this opinion is based, and yet the
worst features cannot be told. have
nothing to say Of other routes, but don't
take this. 58&h4 a&4'sy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

surveyor General Of lows and wisconsin.
The Democratic press throughout Iowa
seem to be much elated with the idea that
in the appointment of Booth to this Office
they have succeeded in heading General
Taylor, and that the Democratic party will
have the patronage of the office to grow
fat upon for lie next :s::ar years. Their SEN
ators in Congress have certainly Played a
strong game-but it will not win. Inc
interests Of government require that this
office should be filled by practical Sur
veyor-one who is familiar with the du-
ties Of "a deputy Surveyor, and can take the
management Of the office himself instead
Of trusting entirely 70 his clerks. Booths
appointment at this time is an unfair i'm
position, and we hope 10 see him removed
and his place filled BY practical Survey
or, one who by actual service in the field
has acquired sufficient knowledge 70 ena-
BILE him to discharge the inportante duties
Of the station, with credit 10 himself and
advantage to the government.-.N. w.
advertiser.
Yes, so sure as fraud in high places ever
meets with exposure, will the one attempt
ed in this instance be revealed To the peo-
pie. We have not, nor never have had,
the remotest idea that Booth would be re-
tanned in office by President Taylor.
The intrigue by which he was elevated to
that station is too palpable to escape de-
lection. Booth is an ultra Locofoco and,
sofar as qualifications for the Surveyor
Generalship extend we believe to be who'll
ly incompetent. The duties Of that Office
are such as to require for their faithful
discharge practical and experienced Sur
veyor, and such an one, it is we'll known,
is not Mr.. Booth.-Dnv. Gag.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

lNuNDAr1oN.-Th inhabitants Of Cam
den, ILL.,, are said 10 have all joined the
cold water army. Rock river has over
flowed its banks and inundated the coun.
try for many miles in extent. Many 9,
the citizens Of Camden have had to re-
move their effects to higher ground. Per-
sons resident upon low grounds contigu'
Gus to the Mississippi will in all proos'
bility experience the same fa:e.-lDv'
export Gazette. 49,, ....,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

The CABINEr.--The telegraph, last
night, brought us the official annuncia.
ton Of the construction Of General TAy-
LoR's Cabinet. 1t differs in some respects
from the first programme, but throughout
it preserves its first grand characteristic :
il is WIG ALL OVER. The new Cabinet
may be thus arranged:
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, Of Delaware,
Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM NJ. MEREDITH, Of Penn
sylvania, Secretary of Treasury.
THOMAS EWING, Of Ohio, Secreta-
ry Of The Home Department.
WILLIAM B. PRESTON, of Virgin
ia, Secretary Of Navy.
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Of Geor-
gia, Secretary Of War.
JACOB COLLAMER, Of Vermont
Postmaster General.
REVERDY JOHNSON, Of Mary
land, Attorney General.
Vermont, the noblest and stcsdiest Of
the Wing States, is honored, for the first
-, = saith seat in the Cabinet, in the
postmaster 1ener.!--and this was Justly
Mr. CoLLAMER was member of the re-
cent and previous Congresses from YER
mont, but declineda reelection. He was
conspicuous for his business habits, and
will be an efficient and able head Of his
Department. Mr. Ewing takes the head
Of the Department Of the Interior, created
by act Of the late session, and which
will be, 10 the West the most important, Of
all the Departments. Reverdy johnson
is well known as distinguished Senator
from Northumberland whom, the great
est regret we have is, that he is called
from the Senate Chamber. Mr. w. B.
Preston, who takes the post Of Secretary
of the Navy, was prominent member Of
the late Congress, returned from a district
in Virginia which he contributed mainly
to revolutionize, and during the late SEES
sion made aspeech which was remarkable
for lis conservative doctrine and its reve-
renee for the Union Of the States.-.Mo
Republican. .....
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
From the Rock Island Adyertiser.

From the Rock Island Advertiser.
"a short time since, a recently buried
body was found to have been removed
from grave in Henry county, and as sew
eral Of the medical students had been seen
in the neighborhood about the time the
body was supposed 10 have been taken,
suspicion of course attached to them. The
friends Of the deceased came to Rock Is
land and demanded Of the Faculty res
titution of the body. The application was
not successful. A few days after this.
some forty or fifty of the citizens of Hen
~ county, including the friends of the de-
ceased, came 10 Rock Island and being
joined by number of the citizens of the
town and vicinity, second formal demand
was made for the body. Profs. Armor
and Sanford appeared before the applicants
and citizens at the Court House, and hav-
ing .disclaimed any participation in, or
knowledge OF the grievance com planned of,
promised Gas did the other Profes sors pre-
sent J to use their best exertions to pro-
cure the restitution Of the body to the
friends Of the deceased. .=4 @~sN sat- q
"These gentlemen were as good as their
word, and the body was restored in an I'M
mutilated condition the same evening"
We were not in town al the time, but we
are informed that the behavior Of the citi-
zens, aud the parties concerned, was for
the most part orderly and judicions. @
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
shields and Breese.

Great excitement has been created by Card just
published by Gen. Shields against Senator Breese.
is said it has ruined the reputation of Shields
Shields on his arrival in Washington, sent Breese
very imprudent and threatening letter, which Breese
interpreted threat to assassinate him If he had
been successful. Shields on reflection and at the
suggestion Of others, sent two honorable Senators
to withdraw the letter. Breese refused to give up
and then published it in the Intelligencer. This
brought out Card from Shields, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract
That portion letter which he has distorted into
threat Of assassination, shall briefly notice. The means
he used to election Of such nature that
the competition between became personal struggle,
and as his triumph would have been endorsement OF
his calumnes character and position were involved in
the ISSUE determined therefore, inmated in my let.
ter, render such triumph availing by thorough ex-
posure Of his character and conduct thus turning into
moral pory the position ex-senator Of the United States,
which he would have acquired by the viest
tons The Interpretation he has put upon the threatthat
is that have avowsd to assassinste hm-is so absurd
that it would be equally preposterous part seriously
TO repudate such meaning. That sane man can be-
lisve would have assassinated Mr. Brcese have no ap
prchensOn. That Mr. Breese himself ever dreamed Of
such thing Is totally impossible