davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
The Hungarian Refugees.
Cory ofa LettcrJrom General Ljhasy to COT. Se'0


TrHnslatiOn.l
New BuDA Sept 9Th, 1880, on Thompson
(CrookiHg) River Decatur COT 'o"'
NJ. SENATOR: When had the pleasure 70 take
leave of YOU, at W nshinSton, you wore SO khu as
to give me permission 10 address s'Hn rom 'iie
pIaGe where | should establish myself. avail
myself of that liberty with great pleasure for it
will always crafty me have any occasion for re-
newing your highiy-esteemed acquaintance
l date my letter from my new home, from the
place which have chosen for my family and Tor
my compatriots who have followed me. We have
found a fertile region and a wholesome climate
For the rest, it depends on our careful industry,
which will not fail. If the magnanimlty OF Con
gress would now vouChsaie to us the title oil the
land upon which we have settled, we should be
happy men, for, after so much Off misfortune, after
having lost beloved country, fond relatives and
faithful friends, we indulge no high ambition.
You were the first to concern yourself with our
interests in regard to our emigration. Our hearts
will always be gratefully devoted to you. Permit
to solicit your further benevolent attention to
the subject.
Accept, sir, the assurance of distinguished es,
TEEN with which have the honor to be,
Your very obedient servant,
LADISLAUS UJHAZY.
Nj. Senator WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
News from Red River-Five Sioux Murdered
by Chippeyyas-E Educational Prospects OF

DEPUTY Marshal WIN. Dahl, who has been en-
gagged in taking the census at Pemhlna, arrived
on "Wednesday last. lie brings OF course yarl
etv Of interesting information which will lind its
appropriatc place in an abstract OF the census Tor
tIIis Territory which we will give to our readers
pc soon as the returns are all in. Mr. Dahl trip
was bv water, in the convenient conveyance OF
the Chippewas-the birch bark canoe. He found
it necessary to make y portages, the longest OF
which from Gull Lake to Crow Wing, is so mics
Red Lake portage is 20 miles Cass Lake port
age g. the other are two or three miles, more or
less The crops upon Red River bottom were en-
tirelv DESTROYED by the unusually high waters,
and many houses swept away
Three DAYS travel southwest of Pembina,
party of seven Sioux were attacked by sixty emp
pewas and five were murdered and scaPed.--
The tomahawk and scaping knife are never b1.
ried between these two tribes. However fair
and specious their treaties may seem, they are
only observed until q fair Opportunity occurs for
murder and plumber. Temptations OF this kind
are never resisted Their hatred is strong and
of such long standing that it seems as natural Tor
them to murder each other as tor the eagle to
pounce upon his prey.
The educational interests of Pembina are not IN
the most iattering state of prosperity. Their
schoolmastcr seems to have gone abroad, and to
have forgotten to return Out of l.l66 inhabitants
but 90 know how to read and write-l5 males'and
II females Minnesota Chron. and Res lfFh'
" sARrA1ss UNION MAGAZINE Now con-
tains its usual variety. The contributors to the
number are Mrs Harriet Martineau, Kirkland j. S.
Dwight, Prof Hart, Alice Carey, w llam Lander
and others. Mr.. Lander contributes sketch of
Washington Irving. MIR. Dwight writes of Music
Harriet Martineau portrays November in the Bri-
tish Islands There are also 4 number of illustra-
tions. Dewitt & Davenport, Tribune Buildingsl
lg' The population Of Buffalo, according to the
late census is 42277-an increase OF loo per cent
in ten years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Free sc,,ool-A EFead Tax.
To The Editor of TIE Tribune:

-'r''D' Nsw-YoRx, Wednesday, Oct, D
I see in your paper of Yesterday t22d inst
letter from Mr.. Darius Monroeof Cayuga Go. sub
hitting plan for the support Of Free Schools IN
the State of New-Iork
The only remark you make is that you non-con-
his substitute, which is very unsatisfactory
Won will oblige many of your daily readers by
irving your reasons more at length for non-con-
curing with nm. ,.-c -
thinE il the most feasible plan yet proposed ohiy
fha poll.Tax ought to be 81 per head instead oil
o. cents which would yield revenue sufficient to
snnnort Schools throughout the State at least SIX
months in the year = s1-rRERy
Rsplg.-It Is a sufficient objection to Mr..
Monroe's plan that a twenty-five cent poll
tax would cost half it would yield, and be
a very annoying, misunderstanding affair
every way Its collection at the ballot-box
would be especially odious. We don't
want to drive Legal Voters from the Polls
any more than Children from the Schools
All that this tax would produce would
hardly be feltas a mitigation by the present
taxpayers, but acouId be felt by the new
ones.
Mr.. Sunern's plan has more substance
irAt, and therefore is the more objection
abe. We will illustrate it: There are
about sixty men employed in The Tribune
Office, twelve of whom are interested in the
establishment; the remainder are only hired
and paid wages. Suppose the present tax
on the establishment is $500 per annum,
all paid Directly by the proprietors. Mr..
Sufen proposes to take $50 OF this tax oil
the publishers and lay it on the hired work
men,-and this not in proportion to their
earnings, but so as to require those who
earn but So per week to pay as much as
those who receive S25. To this arrange
ment we offer but two objections at present
first, we think the workmen 1couldnt
stand it; and secondly we think they ought
MOTTO. We have more if needed, but space
is precious. Ed. 1rsb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
From NIata { ordn ray.

The United States transport steamer Fashion
Captain Baker, arrived Yesterday from IndanoIa
Texas reports having left there on tic 1ltb inst
at :, A NJ, the steamship Galveston. arrived nj
lndianola ON the 10th, at 9, A NJ the schooners
Tallahassee, Nebraska, ana Ester Burr arrived on
tie nth and 18TH the two latter from New York
The Nebraska lost her jib boom and sprung her
bowspfit on the passage. The schooner rbana
waiting chance to get ont, bound for New Or.
leans, Schooner Tallahassee lost her deck load
In gale. Came in the Southwest Pass Yesterday
morning at halfpast seven; saw the Spanish war
steamer Pizarro go to sea at 6, A NJ
The ship Quebec sailed from New York in
company with the ships Oswego and Rockaway.
Captain ]. A. Pratt, OF the I. 5. steamer Mary
Somers, at Saluria, mouth Of the bay, wrote Capt.
Baker on the Sd inst. that Captain Durham had
come IN, and reported that the Indians had been
within thirty miles Of Saluria. They came down
to Capt. fuckers rancho Previous to that thew
had been 20 Germans house ten miles from
Lelnar, and captured two OF his daughters-one
about eight years Of age, the other eighteen-the
latter just about to be married. They carried
them off with 4 considerable lot of horses and
cattle.
There is no knowing what depredations the
Indians have committed along the whole line, as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Board of Aldermen.
OFYIoIAL.l ID

.! I16l1A11 9I.,7D'O''' v 80
Present-Morgan Morgans, Esq President
Ald!Grifn Dodge, Wood, Oakley. Chapman, Smith, Ball
Huws, Miller Shaw Cook, Bard, BHtton, Deiamater and
Franklin.
AID Griffin moved that the reading of the minutes OF the
last meeting be dispensed with. which was carried
The President stated that he had convened the Board in
consequence OF necessity OF changing the locality OF the
Po for the Third Election District OF the Seventh Ward
Wbereupon Aid. Franklin moved that the Ordinance In
relation 10 designating the places for holding the Polls be
amended by striking No 1866 Cherryst" in the Third
District OF the Seventh Ward and substituting in lieu there
of No l52 Cherry-st at the House OF VIM. Aberts|
Which was adopted on division VIZ; At t
Aid smith flaws, Miller, Shaw Cook, Bard, Bron Del
annter, Franklin-l5
On motion the Board then adjourned - 90
ID. Il. VALENTINE, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

conclusive observations upon tine C9 ~ +i,,g
NV journal will probably show SOM - r. ona
+ntbe received rules with regard 10 'neNi - o'i1
oaca IN tbis Dunica Bay, on the hi5oI VI 'no i9'
20 H,aT,st when the wind was sou'h-eastetiy'
VI 90 ~ ,-out rs determined by the snriace ice,
anu t sne with Capt. Beecheys south vest
ID Jr;ft observed the berg ice making north
CT GU roe,ress OF one knot and half an hour while
the foes went of to the south-westward Mt the
rate Of two knots The submersion of the berg,
and the local influences tides, &c operating upon
them, are hardly sufficient to explain this fact and
it is certainly a curious one
BREAKING THE ICE.
While working through the almost super
natural congeries here, one Of our ice anchors,
attached to warping line, and with its hook
buried in an iceberg, with sudden detona-
ton cleft the mass asunder, topping into the
chasln thus formed worthy fellow named Costa.
The detached mass would have crushed our brig
had we been tiGe nearer. Luckily, too It's
fracture was clean, that when 1t rose placid as
| Neptune herself from the deep 1t hited up VITA
| it poor Costa free from all hurt though nearly
scared to death.
We have parted FIVE cables, lost three anchors,
| and escaped uncounted drownings from Dreakln9
! through the ice. Out OF our little party on board
| the Advance. there are but two officers ana men
| included that have escaped their duckIn5. Inc
Captain and myself have each been In twice. "a d
| one occasion had heavy ships musket suPPied
BY the astonishing lberality of Uncle sam under
| the name Of Fowling Piece" as Lie IRE
server" My only regret is that saved the mus
| ket.
| BEARS.
Thus we warped and sailed on, our hopes les
sening every day with our progress On the
eighth, the ReScues shot bear within two nun
dred yards of our excited noses-we had no I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

half the size North, cents butter Dad dimes
pound The season has been and still Is very
dry, and everything very dear. Corn is up to
81 60 per bushel, and scarce. | am preparing
some interesting matter with sketches, and shau
inclose when ready; shall write on other SUD
iects. in the mean time. And am yours J. w X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

there are many planters in that section. Untor-
tunately, there are none OF them less than hVe
miles apart. " ~ TIC i2th-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
INSTRUCTION.

BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS at
-EH-@NEW-CAS4AN, Conn-+5 miles by Railroad from
New-lork: DAVID 5 ROCKWELL, Principal THIS IS
Que oil the oldest Boarding Schools in the State Particular
Information may be obtained by reference 10 his Circuars
which my be- had the bookstore OF Clarke & AasIn
80 broadway and OF MIR } ? Ridner Union Building
4S Broadway The Circulars also the name. OF
of his numerous patrons and their places of business
ana residences. o2j 2y*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO

n FORTE-A young lady, well qualified, and now ea.
gaged in teaching vii instruct an additional number OF
PUPILS on reasonable terms, 262 Seventhst between
Avenues c. and D. or will wait upon them nt their reslden-
ces By her method OF teaching, e pupil rapidly acquires
an easy and graceful style OF playing with thorough
know lr,loe Of Inc rldmenls. O-oot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
INSTRUCTION.

HAST BROADWAY CLASSICAL
HIAINSTITUTE.-T Subscriber having succeeded Mr.
TRACY in lis SCHOOL. Offers 10 ths old patrols aud To-
bers thai may favor Ian with their patronage most de-
ciaedly Increased EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES infer.
Tor enjoyed IN this city For terms All oiheF par.
tculars inquire d; the Institute ls3 East Broadway
RgV. II. j. DAVID, Principal
oe2 lyy+ Successor OF C. Tracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
DANCING

DANCING.-ALL DODWORTH,
QVrespectflly informs his friends and the PUBLIC that the
CLASS for WEDNESDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS,
at O'Clock is complete that he cannot receive any more pu-
pills at present except those who understand Quadnes
and wish the modern Dances such az the poi-
ka Schateshct Waltz Mazuka Boero Polka tlnadrlles,
&c &C. can enter at O'Clock for Tuesday and Friday or
Wednesday and Saturdays. On Friday Evening, Noy I'd
New Glass will commence al O'Clock for Quadrlle Dane
ing which, like the ether classes, will pass from that TO the
newer dances Gentlemen DESTROYS of joining will please
make early application. MI.
Glasses Tor Ladies and Children o'clock on Tuesdays
and Saturdays On Saturday ut O'Clock for tn9s1 VINO
o"t ,n 90 W 4i8 Broome, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
List of Patents
I,epcd from the U. s. Patent Office for the peek en-
October =, 1850.
Carefully Prepared for The Trib

=
October =, 1850.
ICarehIly Prepared for Tbe Tribune.
Charles Benedict of Waterbury, Conn., Assignor to the
Hochkiss Merriman Manufacturing Company OF Water
bury Conn., Tor Improvement il suspeHderbuckles Dated
Ocl, Y, 1850
Henry ". Bertholf of sugrr Loaf, N. Y. for improve
menl IN feeding apparatus for strawcutters, Dated Oct
-, 1850.
Joseph Card OF Fairport. Ohio. for Improvement in
cheese-presses. Dated Oct -, 1856
Luther Croker OF Cincinnati. Ohio, for improvement
II machines for making and holding for casting
Dated Oct. z, 1850
James Cunningham Reading Pa. for apparatus for
reversing or stopping locomotive engines. Dated Oct
p 1850
J 7 Elliot Of Carrolton Miss for improvement in cot
ton-prcsses Dated Oct - 1850
William {. Pageil OF Nenia Ohio, for improvement in
subsoll ploWs Dated Oct. =, 1850.
Tupey b Pyron of Salira Tenn. for Improvement in
apparatus for releasing horses from carriages. Dated Oct
=, 1850.
Wrought IRON railroad char Dated Oct. -, 1880
Thomas G.. Stasg OF New-Ycrk " Y Tor Improvement
N preparing beeiseaks for cooking. Dated Oct D. 1850
Austin Wmuesy and Austin X. Whesv Of Spring Port
n Y, for Improvement III the asteungs of cuul;er 10
plOws. Dated Oct -, 1850 -
Jacob Henry Nuriz OF New-Yurk. N T. for improve.
ment IN processes for manufacturing Alum Dated Oct
=, 1850.
REISSUE
Merritt Potter OF Charemout, Mass tor improvement
in portable turneces Patent dated January - 1850 Re-
Issued Oct. -, l250,
DESIGNS
Ezra Ripley of Troy \. Y Assiguor 10 George w
EDDY OF Waterford n Y, for design for stoves Dated
Oct. -. 1850
Ezra Ripley of Troy, n. Y, Assignor to George w
EDDY OF Waterford, n Y. for design for stoves Dated
Oct -, 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
CEDAR GROVE PROPERTY (Stat-

v en- Islagd1 FOR sALE.-The Lease and Buildings OF
tins desirable place OF Public Resort n the Summer Season
are for sale renewal OF tho present Lease be Obtain
ed by the purchaser part OF the purchase Apply
r TENBROECK, IN Broadway,
o95 q. corner Mu-Fay-Sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
NRFAT IMPROVEMENT IN DEN
Y CRAWBUCK'S UPHOT, STERY

n
w HOUSE and sHIP-FURNISHING WARE.
ROOMS, 35s GRAND-ST. New York where viii be found
complete assortment OF the following articles: Feathers,
Hair Moss and Husk; also Beds, Mattresses ana Cust-
ions; also Bedsieads OF every description VIZ; Paent
Screw, iron Joint, Lock Joint Iron Screw Cottage and
Trundle, Gets, &C. also splendid variety of Window
Shades Paper HRngngs, Borders, &c. Mr. C. would cali
particular attention 10 his styles of Hair and Spring
Mattresses. N.B.-Old Beds and Mattresses Renowned
and made over equal 10 new, b.
oil Inn w. CRAN BUCK. So8 Gra1d-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
V7AMJI,Y BOARDING SCHOOL for

& BOfS and CHRISTIE Subscriber viii open, on the
LIST OF November next select Family School for Boys from
the age Of and girls from to Z, al ms residences
T.rIshch viii include Board Washing and Tuition in
ali The elementary branches Oft good English Educa>on
Viii range from $50 $lo per anun. Music and French
Access 10 Ills delightful seat is cheap and constant by
water. or by plank road from Jersey City Distance from
Circulars giving details can be obtained from Messrs
Rne lockwood Son. Ill Broadway; Nj Abraham Maze,
81 Beecker.st Nfessrs Bowen x McNaluee liz Broad
way: Dr. Parnliy ii, Psrk-place.
Mrssrs VIM Irving sun Mutual Insurance Company h.
n Hart J crTer is oraieb,-l Jos9
Wsli.t Dr. Psrlnv II Pafk-pace DR.. Gurdon Buck Jr
l2I TentlI-st.; ]. Il D. Major, ~ Wal-st r,,,r
o23 Ivy JACOb NJ fhfc4HANO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
TOOBINSON'S FAMILY BOARDING
DRIVATE TUITION.-A gentler

EeRIVATE TUIIION.-A gentleman
Il who has had experience OF nearly years in col
egGte instruction, receives At his par0rs few young Ia
yATE PUPILS in the Classics, Mathematics and Natural
Sciences aud affords every possible aid for their pleasant
and expeditions progress IN study, at very moderate
charges Young gentlemen preparing for college can plr
the OF study required for class OF the one
they propose enter. Address s. ). Tribune office
ol3 6teCdv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

NREDERICK w. PACHTMANN, no
Il Ca1alst would respectfully inform his customers and
the puFcl general thar ne Keeps usual very large
suYtInepl OF mr. GOLD and SILVER w ATCHES rich and
tsshiozIabls JEWELhY and SILVER WARE Of svery
descrpp Every article warranted represented and at
the Lowest possible prices Watches JsIey and oliver
We're made to order END repaired. $50 1uA 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

SCHOOL DESKS and CHAIRS, or
SST0OLS WANTED at the Pathological institute. liz
Firsay Ans Que in or very near this city having soma
in good order to dispose Of moderate price, may al
dress note aforementioned, containing tu descnp
ton OF them. and iheir price. o2+ d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

Dated New.York, Sept 3d. 1870 LEVI Brow If Files
Dr. NJ hscrs will continue the manufacture Oh fi ,,
Ile &. tcrican File Works" Ranapo and are nsAlns
q, ye preparations Introduce L!eir American fa'e|
e3tenSi'e p DAVIS, EVANS DODGE
fLe e5 e,;s l. iayrfyys 2I2 PeaTi-st. New-f orA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
WINDOW SHADES.

RN Gl)aA WINDOW SHADES of eve
GOqOOOIy description Wholesale and Reatail at
great bargains lots su purchasers from 2s up at 45e
Pearl four doors from Chothalns Trimmings, Canbdcs
&c for the Trade. [ol2 1msl w. % jerks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
NTINDOW SHADES! GILT COR
TE7TT C0PARTNERSHIP heretofore

4 existing under the firm Of EVANS DAXi2 s,o IN md
this day dissolved nv mutal consent. Francs o. ,b
5eoutL , I'LL IRE "4ohe FRANCIS B. EVANS
MIN ~ 'i ROBERT DAVIS,
Nayvyork Sent g. 1880 CHARLES L0WND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

CALIFORNIA 1&FE INSURANCE.
Satisfactory aud equitable arrangements be mode
with Creditors Families to insure the hives OF persons
residing in California This cass of insurance pro-
the payrnoul OF DEBTS, which would otherwise
be lost and for the protection OF FAMILIES left destl
Particulars given BY application by mail Otherwise,
to JUDD HOLLSTER, Agents, 81 WalLst Janncey
court. OH lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
LGER INSTTTUTE.-BOARDING

ASCHOOL for BOYS al CORNWALL, Conn.-The
WINTER TERM OF this School will commence on the nTst
Tuesday of November and continne Eve months The
course instruction embraces every branch that enters
into thorough English Classical and Mathematical tdu-
cation together with the French German and Spanish Ian
euages Lessons Vocal Music and the Piano and Or
gan given by accomplished German Profess when
desired Expense for Board and Tuition in all the above
named branches, except Music 500 per term OF hvo
months The following gentlemen constitute The board OF
instructors reside il the family with the Scholars and are
eyclusjvels devoted 10 tho interests of the School:
Rev. Z. w. ANDREWS, MA. Principal
JAMES SEDGWICK, MA. Associate Principal;
A FROLICH, MA Graduate OF the University OF
France Tcacker OF German aud French
Sgnor Il. DE MARTI OF Cuba, Teacher OF Spaclsni
X. THESIS OF Germany, Teacher OF Music
Number OF Scholars limited 10 Is.
Circulars containing full information can be obtained al
Mark f. Newman Co.'S Book Store, 1919 Broadway, or
by application the Principal Cornwall Conn oil 2wc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Reissue

Merritt + Potter OF Char.cmun Mass Tor Improvement,
Issued Oct =. 1850 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

BY the I'd of August we had STILL by constant
Wrapping, worked ourselves well toward Duniea
Bay Instead of the snow-covored prairie, inter.
spersea with black water patches, like uncle
Georges blackbird marsh in skating time, the ice
was here firm, thick and resisting. What little
open water we had, beat against an iron,bound
ice coast There she foes and hummock ridges,
packed and driven into walls above the foundation
ice itself, sometimes 10 and Il feet thick. Marks
of the widest connection were everywhere and
effects of upheaving forces, only to be compared
with the uplifting axes of great geological eras
Admidst this fierce wreck aud ruin, and above it
all, their effect, heightened by our consciousness of
danger near them. rose the isolated ice mountains
the kngly bergs Some, though not aground,
stood as firm as the land, their huge bulk mos
seeming to ylbrate with the drift of the field
ice that split in scales against their basis others,
as If driven by an awful viii, came drifting down
upon US, crushing and tearhag everything before
them IN their way The hight of some Of these
WAS $50 feet by measurement
! had opportunity here to fill many pages with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
THF AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
LETTER FROM Z. n KANE


LANCASTER SouNp between Cape Crawford
md York "Wednesday. August ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-22

Mr.. Hughes, who was the agent Tor the recovery oil
Crafts the fugitive slave in Boston, is.beore the public
in another communication, in which he bears down with
much zeal upon the Boston authorities The Courier Of
that city gives him Roland for his Oliver We have al
ready presented readers with both sides Of this con
troversy and do not deem it necessary to say anything
farther on the subject We perceive nothing in these late
mutual denominations to alter the facts as heretofore
gven or to prove that the writers have established aught
save their skill in using hard words We still think, and
feel il TO be our duty express opinion, that the
President should have promptly removed the marshal
Of Massachusetts, This would have been an earnest OF
the efficiency that would be required Of those officers in
the performance OF their duty We also think the court
ough, to have dismissed ts refractory commissioner. Mr.
Sumner.