davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21

ssx9%sss1-GEss$zs -
.frrangement Commencing .ApriI l5, 1850.
lW PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at SEQ 1880 and 4.S0 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 90 IN. l.30 and 80 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. IL 90 M and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 am. 90 and 9.45 pm.
The m Train from Wor. will arrive at Norwich in
time to with the Line for N London, Greenport,
and NJ Y. via Steamer Alice and the Long Island X. X
Also for Wilmantic, Hartford, Haven and N. T.. via
n. Haven and N. York; r. ~ ~
The 10 80 am train from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the Boston Worcester Wor e. Nashua Western, and
Providence Roads, and arrive at Norwich IN time to con-
with the trains for London, tonngton, Providence,
Wmantc Hartford and Haven, reaching each OF these
places the same day. s5a IA d. Ar
The 80 nm train from Wor will leave after the arrival
ofhe afternoon into that place. taking passengers to
Y by the Evening Line of Steamboats, arriving there
early the following morning.
irving by the Evening Boats from W and arrive at Wor
time to with the Morning Trains of the Boston
Wor. Wor & Nashua Western, and Prov. d Wor. X X.
The 10 IN train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven Hartford, Wlimanc London,
Sonngton and Prov, reaching Wor. at pm, in time to
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The 80 pm train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
ofthe train frem X via GreenPort and London also
IN time for the Evening train to Boston,
Passengers taking the train from Wor can visit
Greenport by Steamer Alice, and return the same Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN. r.
The Steamboat Train will leave Ayns Point every
ngexcept Monday, about O'Clock, for Boston direct
Returning will leave Wor every Evening except Sunday,
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at Ct am. and
Norwich at 81 a.m.-6Daily Sundays exceptel)
NJ EXPRESS FREfGHr leaves Boston at u m arriving in
New York next morning
All Baggage be delivered to the Baggage Master or
other person authorized receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the
Baggage will not be taken to include money, merchandise
or other articles than those Of personal se and when OF
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given Of that
act and an extra price paid, the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.
$50 Co. es:ssss1 - | III

a g ]: q ,ss.ssss
Summer arrangement commencing May 20, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows:
Leave Arrive at GrOton Nashua and
Worcester at Junction at Lowell at
% HOO am. II 30p.m. las pm.
lt 4.30 pm fs 7l 600 pm. n Gas pm.
-uah Leave Arrive at Groton
Nashua and Lowell Junction, Worcester
7.30 am. 1920 am. a.l5 am 945 IN.
ll.3O IN. II 80 am. 1890 pm. 200 pm.
5 Is pm. SIS PM 600 PM ZOO pm.
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS
Leave Worcester at GAS and II a. m, and $50 p.
Leave Ftchburg s. Is am, and IL 80 and 545 p.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor-
cester, GrotOn Junction. Nashua, Lowell and Ftchburg
Wor. St. b. train from New York Morning, and Midday
train of the Bos and Wor Prov and Wor Nor. and Wor
and w. R. r. with the IL AM and 430 M trains
from Worcester. s.,s.x
Al lfroton J,,ctsontrans arrive simultaneously at SIS
A. NJ, IL 30 and p NJ from Worcester Nashua Boston,
Ftchburg lowell, West Townsend, and depart simutane
onsy for the above named places ats 10 II 30 PM
At Nashud-Trans arriving from Worcester at A NJ
and Las p NJ connect with upward trains of the Concord
and Wilton Rail Roads Those leaving Nashua at 30 and
l30 A. NJ connect with downward trains of the Concord
and Wilton Railroads.
This road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel Of communication for Freight and Passengers be-
New York City, the southern and southwestern por
tons of New England ncudng line of the Western
Road and Lowell Lawrence, and Man
chester Concord and all places in the vicinity OF the Con-
cord Boston, Concord and MONTREAL Norhern d. Passump
sic R. Roads, and VT Central R. Road, upward from White
River unctiOAlso to all places the line OF the fitch
burg VT and Mass, Cheshire, Su an and VT Central T.
Road fromWindsor and Passumpsc r. romWhite River
Junction. sae 8N#
prFare from Nashua to NewYork So and So so from
Nashua Providence 50; from Lowell Providence $l75;
rom Lowell to New York. 50 and 81 3 IRON Worcester 10
Brateboro, 1895. j. w STOWELls
Worcester, May 20, 1850 dwtt supt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
TO Carriage MAKERS.
DaguerreotVpeS,

T--.lI ~ ! q 70 ~ : - y q 49, ~ - :,
STsTIE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and
customers that he has returned to his old sand,
sai0a sat 236 Main-strcet, lrsW i :
where he would bs pleased TO upon all who may favor
him with their patronage. lie invites all TO cali and examine
his specimens nsrticury those of the Hon Judge Colaunr
Post Master General ofte Unted States, and Gen Phelps
President of the Massachusetts, Copper Mining Cempa u
whose Daguereopes he has had the pleasure OF taking dur
ing his visit III Vermont. H
NIB. Peiutes taken in less time and Kfs.l,ks than
IN any other room IN abe city. 1aT l.-s.... e
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
m. q. MOORE,

'NIIEI M Is daily receiving large supplies q
TRENCH ROADOLOTHs; DOEsKiNs, CAssIMEREs
l. YestiRgs, Furnishing Goods &c, &c, The above vii
Be sold at wholesale retail OF made up in the best posi-
bic manner at WIN No. 2l3 MAIN STREET,
March Ell fg9n qla DIFF Il sAeii3 under u. 3. Hotel
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Proceedings Of Council.
RICHMOND. tnrii . l8

RicHMoNp, April 2. 1850.
The committee Oh claims reported IA
yorably 10 allowing the Estate of Herman
Shower 1913. for work done on streets bv
SAID deceased. An order for that amount,
was allowed by the Council
Mr. Finley offered The following resolu.
ton. winch was adopted, ,o-wit:
RcsoircI. That the property holders on
the alley running south from Saml Cas-.
sells Be notified by the Marshal 10 so fiji
or grade SAID alley. as 10 drain il com
plrteiy from all otI'nSive matter. To tho
satisfaction of the Board of Health, and
,nat said Board be requested 10 report ,o
the Council the state OF the same as soon
- practicable.
The resolution submitted by the com
mttee Of ways and means at last meeting.
IN regard 10 the rate of taxation for In,
present year. was taken up. and the sun.
Of % els per 800 valuation. and % cts.
TOR each poll, agreed on by the Coun-
cil-th. - cts. additional tax is for the
purpose Of purchasing Fire Engine and
apparatus resolution, as amended.
was then passed.
II VAS ordered by the Council. that III.
money received and paid into the Trcasu.
ry. tton the sale Of hogs belonging to S.
Honey, sen, be paid over to said llorney
--delucting costs, &c.
Jacob keiier. presented bill for og
days services as CITY Marshal in January
la~;-reterrcd 10 committee on claims.
resolution was passed granting Oliver
Peters the privilege Of digging a well in
the alley between lots No 5 aud 6. in tina,
past Of the city laid out by Jere. Cox. for
tie purpose Of conducting the water in
p pes on down said alley--'providcd the
surface, where dug. shall be left in as
good condition as il nos is
The Clerk was authorized 10 receive the
Street COMMISSIONER Bond. with his &C.
acknowledgement and that Of his security, en-.
dorsed on the back thereof
Adjourned TO Tuesday night, April I6.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Singular AcgEsiit.,.

An exciting trial recently took place in
Shelby county. XIV, in which the defen-
dant was acquitted. IS near as we can
Judge IS the newspapers. on the poor plea
hat the testimony Of a ruined woman was
altogether insufficient TO establish fact.
or corroborats circumstances. In con
demning the jury. the louisville Demo
Graf gives these part.culars:- Mitchusou
was clearly guilty Of the crime OF sedu
cling the wife Of friend and then persIa-
ding her TO poison her husband who was
in the way Of their guilty practices Ny
Ct were more revolving aE1fayati7hs about
a case N.tchuson was the family ply
stefan and q sanity exhorer in the
church 10 which the woman belonged -
The proof OF guilt was clear. There
were hutchinson letters parsuading the
ruined woman 10 the deed. quoting scrip
ture 10 assure her il was safe: IF any
one sin. We have an advocate with the
Father lie also showed her. that by
this deed She could not be lost forever.
according 10 the doctrine OF the ''perse-
yerence of the saints The woman
made the experiment to do the deed-her
heart failed her. She confessed when she
had only begun Her testimony was full
and minute The jury had the letters,
but Mitchuson was cleared The Lou
isville Journal says About two years
ago. itseens that physician. FAMED Nit
chuson. a Bapt St exhor'er. was engaged
in a criminal intercourse with Mrs Guth
RE They were members of the same
church. and Mitchuson was Mrs. Guih
rie's family physician After the seduc
ton. the guilty pair made arrangements
for removing the restrictions upon thei
intercourse. Ntchuson was 10 furnish
Mrs. Gu hrie with poison for putin:
Guthrie into the unseen void" and 4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
grs.GEIa ..;siEls g4Nry:s.
st. Louis. .'ptil )

u. LOUIS 3PfH -
Ncssrs. NaSquez and Dauphin arrived
here last night from Medicine Creek. the
trading post Of the Union Fur Company
They lett lin Of March: no snow on tie
ground: winter remarkably mid. On the
lIth November last. Daupljn. with ten
traders returned from a trading cxpcIi-
ton. was attacked in camp in tn forks OF
White River by a war party Of Pa"necs.
Dauphin wa, badly wounded. and ia
this condition deserted ~ his mon. The
indians overpowered him and took his
goods. He then made his escape from
Blackteet Fort to Fort Lookout Buffalo
were pleutv. The SiouX hal collected .n
bands Of 60 Or loo .or tnc purpose Of
hunting Ia January. while tae sio,sN
were engaged hunting on the forks Of
Chavenne. they were attacked by a party
Of Crow Indians. Eight warriors were
killed on each side; the Grows stole from
the enemy 10 horses: the Sioux are pre-
pairing u rctaliate. The ! anctons are al
50 preparing for war with the Pawuees in
consequence Of Expectations by the lat
ter War viii probably continue all the
season; and there IS reason II fear taat
California cmgranis going on the north
side OF the Platte river may fall IN with
war parties. Major EIatfen. agent for the
Sioux. is expected here the last OF the
month The Mon Fur Company was
very Successful the first wear. and bring,
over 1000 packs OF --Las
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Es:..iro:gG. Convention.

PHILADELPHIA. 1 prIl 2. 1889.
The Convention met al the usual hour
and several letter, we're road
The Conm.f.ao anooin,el YESTERDAY
rao9r.aI ncr,aas.a,,, nt1icar.
YIN n, OGDEN or Illinois was chosen
President.
\ large number Of Vice Presidents and
four Secretaries were chosen
On motion, no f.lio,,ir.-, resolution va.
aaaatad
Pcg3frcJ. Tha. I'll aI questions arising
before ia Convention. each State reore.
sen..fs~ n nave one vote. and for every
al aal l-leraie another vote: except
: als which shall have the same
!" - Is tho second best repre-
.,..
"@'P''' y, o.,
''' -'''-''' were presented al
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
FOREIGN NEW


Five columns of the Pesih Zietuu- are
filed with sentences cas-: by the Court
Martial. upon persons who have been
compromise. in the late Hungarian revo-
luton. All sentences Of death have been
COMMITTED 10 terms Of imprisonment in
irons. for a period ot Q % Is vears.
An overflow Of the Danube caused I'M
nsense injury in Hungary. esPec ally al
Comorn. Raab and the IaaSPar districts.
fifteen thous ani persons have ta1en RET
use Il Raao il Inc greatest tes;.;Iaon.
Germany.
" the opening Of tn Chamber.
the King Of Nuremberg declared thai
the Unitarian state OF Germany VII
pe nothing bu, chjnera. and that il
attempted . be carried out. j: would
lead 10 a separation OF Germany itself It
IS reported that a Congress OF German
soveregus viii be held in April. at Dres-
den 10 hold Council on the German mat
tiers. The Emperor of Austria and the
King OF Bavaria. Hanover and SaAony
viii be present.
Denmark ans, the Duci.io-.
Adv;ccs from Berlin state that Gen.
Ronch has returned from his mission TO
the Duchies Of Schlcswi9 flnlstein. lie
has failed in his OH cts. and an under
standing is farther on than ever.
p.u->ia.
tdy:ces from Berlin inform US that ne
gotiations between the Courts Of Austria
and Prussia FOR definition Of the Consti-
tuition Of tic Central t;oyernlal.t fur
Germany, have entirely failed.
The news from PARIS 81 Tues ~ and
NeIn slav was 81 more tranquil char
acter than Tor some DAYS past. anI all AZ
pcaranccs Of an mute are al an end.
Commercial.
Corn in some instances slightly all
yanced: White 27s to 27s 81. Yellow
POS TO 2Gs 81. The better qualities 81
flour are more IN demand: Western Ca
nal 2U0 81: Bait p Rio Coiiee Of good
and fine ordinary quality is now worth
Is 10 -52s per cwt. Sugar has slightly
declined; Porto Rico commands SIS 81
10 38s. ProyisonS-iteet's steady and pri-
ces firm; new Eastern Pork meets ready
sale at full prices; Bacon sales .! a re-
tail character: Hams decreased II pri-
ces and demand Lard is il limited de-
mand at iccljne. Cheese Of fine quail
~ commands full prices. inferior recedel
one or two shllln4S. Carolina Rec j.
18s 81 10 2Js. Tobac o-prlces un-
changed sales small.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

II. s. LlPrENcorT. formerly of HaserS-
town. in this county, is said TO be MEM
Tingley. formerly of Rush county is a
member of the House. John M'Dousal.
Of Marion county. is lieutenant governor
and presiden, OF the Senate. JOSEF pin Std
ham. ofthis place. is assistant door keeper
oiihs House. Indiana is well represent
ed in the legislature Of California.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

PlerrsE OF lNNocENC E-The public
are respectfully in,itel 10 call at friend
NntrE's photographic" rooms. over !.
Reeds Drug Store. and see beautiful
and lovely specimen az the art-a picture
Of an infant in the las, sleep which knows
no waklar on earth
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

Railroad stock, rote in Randolph conn
ia vote was taken on the first instant.
in Randolph county. TO determine whether
the commissioners of that county should
subscribe stock TO the Bellef,ntaine road.
The vote stands in favor Of the PROPOSE
ton 533-againsi it 1866. The editor of
the Patriot. says: I'VE do not regard this
vote as a test Of the true sentiment OF the
people of Randolph county. This unia-
vorablc RESULT is mainly attributable to the
dissatisfaction of the people Of the county.
growing out OF the location Of the road and
the determination OF the Directors 10 ar
range the guagc so as 10 cause re-ship-
meni at the State line. This our citizens
arc opposed TO. as the expression on Mon
day clearly indicates"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
\ thorough survey of all the routes by
competent Engineers. was recommended
Amer some further proceeding the Con-
veniion adjourned
Cholera on the Riv~r.

LOUISVILLE. April Cd. 1850.
The steamer Cincinna,us arrived from,
New Orleans. had ten Cholera deaths in
the cabin and one deck. during her
passage. one Of the officers fell from the
hurricane deck and broke his neck lie
lived In Cincinnati.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

Wing Couniy Conrcntion.-We an
nouncc to-day the names Of two Of our
whiy friends as candidates for the office
Of Sheriff Of this county. subject to the
will and decision of their fellow wings OF
the county. We had hoped it would not
be necessary to hold convention this
year; but this announcement seems to
render it neccss ,ry. What say our whig
friends! What say We. gentlemen Of the
Central Committee, What say We, gen
tlemcn Of the Revcillc and Wing! Let
us hear from you all
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

SNAIL FARM FoEs SALE.

CONTAINING = acres Of first rate land
I J we'll xatere4. situated two an1 half miles
Southeast OF Richmond. Anv person wI=hIn z
to purchase can examine tine premises for them
selves. NJ for further particulars inquire Of the
sntsc rlter al His Mil, p miles y oriheast O!
Richmond EDW ARD KIRBY
March 6, 1859. il-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

Anew post Office has been established
at Port English. Carol county. and VIII
liam J. Sayre. formerly of This place, APP
pointed pos, master
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10


1.-THE man who voted for the compro-
u,ise bill to amend the black laws.
We find the above charge against US, in
the Chronicle published at Connersvile,
and Of which John :. Reid is one Of the
editors. Tho assertion that we voted for
his bill is utterly untrue. and if he knows
sny thing about the action had on his bill.
no knows we did not. We vote for nc
such relief as that bill proposed We de-
NJ the charge and ask the proof.
AT proper time | shall publish 81
length this bill, and those who voted for it.
and if am not mistaken. the senator pre-
tending love for free soil will be found in
this number Reid.
You are mistaken. No one voted for
your bill II was laid on the table by
common consent. There was no; man
in the Senate. to lis credi, be il spoken. 70
defend your bill. |, died the death il de
served You sat by and saw it uncere-
mously executed. without attempting 10
prolong its life When you get the lourn-
sl you will get out OF the notion Of pub
fishing the names of ",hose who voted for
it," or we are forge,ful OF facts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
e r M O. " ED.

nWES EDGERTOS, would respectfully
- inform ms TRENDS and the public generally.
'iat ne has moved has shop 10 the store room Of
Of In Brown, where he Offering for sal. soos
ASSORTMENT Of BOOTS and SHOES, cos.
-isung Of Mg~'s Coaxsg AND FrsE Doors, Cal
TEas, SHOES, SLIPPERS and PCxrs- LaofEs' Al.
TERs, SHOES aud SLIrPgss- CHfLpREx's Boors
and SHoEs. His stock embraces those of hi,
manufacture and Eastern made The CO...
u~r Iie warrants 10 BIZ gooi, and tine latter eooal
10 the best ia the market. frs prices will con-
sinu- to be as low as possible to make them
Grateful for past favor he ask. q Continuance.
Richmond, al, mo. 10Th 1870 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Coeai filat!trs, Notites. &e.
GUST ELECTION.

l1's...I ~ Ans. Esq. is candid ale for
sheriff, sahect TO the decision Of The Wing. OF
Wayne county.
) THERON Park. Is i cansii dats for the
NIt'1e 81 SAer'h of Wayne eoaa,s, subject to the
vii OF the wing party,
vi. pEg>oNETy. is a ss.a.i,,, f.,
the office OF County Auditor subject 4. In, H.
etsion OF the voters Of Wayne County al The
next Angus, election.
~ 'o>E''tt HOLMAN. is a candidate for
Delegate to the Convention.
j. tiIIiLi:> WILLIAMS. IS n candidate
for County Treasurer.
- THOMAS ADAMS. is candidate for
County Auditor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

MR. KINGS REroRr-On cur first page
will be found a portion OF Mr.. T. Butler
Kings report on California. which has been
90 anxiously looked for by the public
We regret tina, It's great length prevents
VS. from giving it entire. California has
become the property Of our common gov
crnment--it doubtless contains wealth of
iInmerfse value, and all have an interest
in the disposition to be made Of it. The
plan suggested by Mr.. King may not be
best-it will at least be subject to great a
buse, unless well guarded. |. might be
feared that his account Of the great miner
oil wealth and the commercial capacities
OF the country are exaggerated, were il no,
for the information received from other au-
thcn:ic sources. Ills visit was made af
ter considerable explorations had been
prosecuted in different portions Of the ter
ritory, and when factS could be known by
careful inquiry. aud as the objects Of Mr.
Kings mission were 10 obtain facts and
.'"''" "''"S' wi ''' "''''' VI In 90 ~
suppose his statements may bcrelled upon
rs correct.
Tho idle rumors which have been pu
in circulation that Gen. Taylor had sen
Mr.. King TO California to instruct the peo
pie there to dispose Of the slavery question
in their State constitution, is now put a,
rest. as Mr.. King declares be received nc
such instructions. either verbal or written
from tho president or his cabinet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

give MS own vile the sleep tina, knows DO
waking. and tlae survivors were. .'liae
kindred drops. II ming.e into one" We
know of nothing better calculated 10
ring jury trial into disrepuie than the re-
suit Of Mnchuson'> case. II Jurors can
no, be induced 10 conYici the coll-b
ed. deliberate prisoner. who. under lae
-ar5 Of a religious eShorter anu iAc con
.iiea-ial relations OF family pix lean.
f;fSt seduccs 4 mans wste. and then IN
dues her - administer poison u her hgs-
band. jaSt.ce 5 farce. 4ad !aw a paliry.
H. 3 -oEr =
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

j. !" e ihvhe the attention OF our agricultural
TRENDS 10 the following notice Of Messrs D. =
iornrN aua Beard X SineN, plough makers Of
ihts city. They are all good ,nrchanics-,naks
good Plonghs anI striving by honorable
competition 10 excel each other in the line Of
their business We hope farmers will at
tend ana Judge for the fnsc ives.
Flowing Nltc:i.-The unsl-rsic ned pro-
pose making series oil rNPr rlinents iu blowing.
NlfiI tllrir respective FLOWS. gu Saturday Tia.
ifth insf Ia the Vicinity Of Richmond. Farm
crS dn3 others interested, are respectfully lnyi-
ted taaittAJ. Performance 10 comm. nee at IN
o'clock. u. :, lIpRNEY.
BEARD & SINEX.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

Senator R,M--.Senaior Berry,-and
Parsom Vaiie.-These three distinguish
ed individuals appear ambitious TO be
brough, into notice. The frs, says We
prosecute him-,he second gets up Ger
GGcatc, and the parson lcgs tor his assoc
ciaics. The first says we seem TO enter
tain a personal feeling Of malignity a
gainst" him; and forthwith the parson
holds up his hands in horror, dcclarin g
the same absurdiiy. II is all a mistake.
We entertain such feelings towards no
man. As an individual wo respect Mr..
Reid; but while we willing to submit
our political course to the severest scruti-
nv. without an idea Of complaint, the
editor Of a paper, we claim and shall ex-
ercise the right to criticisc the public acts
Of others. We have never alluded TO MIR
Reid as private ciiizen-nor do we in
tend to. Ills course in the Senate, how
ever. is public property. and as such.
whenever deemed proper. we shall speak
oft We do not deem the article of Mr..
Reid, or The certificate of our friend Doct.
Berry. the senator from Franklin. of suiil-
Glen Importance To take up much room
with them. What we said about Reid ;
course on the ..Cott resolution is true
We speak by the book. How often Mr.
Reid urged meeting Of the committee,
We do not know, but do not doubt the
statement OF DIR. Berry; We, he knows the
object Of MIR Reid in wishing the commit
tee called together about as we'll as we do.
Our object in referring TO the matter. was.
to Impress some persons with the truth OF
the old adagc: -"thosc who live III glass
houses ought not to throw stones.