davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
Life Insurance
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM


DANIEL BARSrs, Secretary
Life Insurance.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM
M PANY- CASH CAPITAL SloO0OO, independent OF
Ofco No. I46 Broadway corner Of Liberty-st.
This Company continues TO insure against all manner OF
Life rsks, on most favorable terms.
N case OF death California permits granted AZ reduced
Y. wrmrLr, Secretary.
ArRAM DU Bots, MD, at the Office daily from 2tOs
O'clock PM
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE, with CASH
V1 CAPlTAL-1he Republic Fire Insurance Company
Of the City OF New-York-lnsursnce Buildings No ~ Wall
The Charter of this Company requires that ourhfths Of
e paying PEI se mt 6PS pei Soas. 70 "
pF CURRY Secretary.
n B-Copes II the Charter Of this Company msy be Oh
tanned ON application Ut the Office
NEW.ENGLAND LIVE STOCK INSUR-
IN ANCE COMPANY, of New. Haven, Conn.-BRANCH
0''''A N' 10 CAPITAL, $4,000.
This Company insures Live Stock such &c Horses Cat,
tie &e Sc from death, soeasiOned either from natural
causes accident disease OF description whatsoever
THOMAS kENDRlCK, President
GEORGE T. REYNOLDS, Secretary
NOTICE. NORTH AMERICAN
IN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed
their ofhee to the building No Wallet opposite
kowst The Company continues to Insure against ne on
sSsnsS &s5e9snee and % afEIs vs. 9rIS Ps.
r. w. BLEECKER, Secretary.
OFFICE of the GROCERS FIRE IN.
" sURANCE COMPANY, No. 81 wai-st, corner OF
Peaylst aeoo ooo
At an election held this day the following gentlemen
were chosen Directors of this Company for the ensuing
Sampsen Moore, Moses Taylor, George Eldef;
Benz b. sherman, Marshall fePoon, Francs SSiddy,
Peter Martin, Alex. h. Grant, mas baisasitef,
Rufus STORY, Ass 3 Porter James Is w lsou,
Henry Edes, Isaac C. TAYLOR, Wilhsm X. foster
Al subsequent neet0g of the Board, SAMPSON
MOORE Esq, unanimously re ected President OF the
Company. J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.
New-IoGk. Feb. 2, 1882
n B-1his Company continues TO insure Buildings Mer-
chandse Household Furniture Vessels in Port kc the
uost favorable All Losses promptly adjusted and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
Otean Steamers, &t.

IT s. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
u . For NEW-ORLEANS via HAVANA.-The splsn-
ddseeinshp EMPIRE CITY, Heary Windle. Comm sndeT,
will sail from the pier c; the foot Of WaTIen-st " T.,
FRIDAY, Nov. u, at O'Clock. p. NJ precisely.
RATES PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND EEw-oRLEANs.
Ner arrangement.
LGdies and Af;eT-SaoOn BertIs.
Forward Saloon. %
Stetrese.
Specie only taken on freight 70 Havana.
Freight taken 20 kewOeAns 81 cents per cubic foot
Slippsrs of freight requested to supply themselves
with the ComIany's bills Of ladins which may be had
application az the Office. No other form will be signed No
bills Of sdins sgned ar u o'clock on the day Of sailing.
For freight or passsse. apply to
NJ o ROBERTS, No III west-st., cor Warren.
Il o X CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH aud
Il FLORIDA -Semi-Weekly u. s. Mail Line.-The
and ftsgoiDg e;cfmer MARION. VI. 3D. ny. nnsnder,
will leave Pier No ~ r on SATURDAY, Nov. l3 at
O'Clock VI precisely For freight apply board, where
oil bills OF ladingwl be signed and FOR passage at the
Office OF SPOFFORD, TILESION & Co,
No. a. South-st.
This steamer will connect with the steamer FLORIDA
which leaves Charleston on TUESDAY, 10th inst, FOX
Jacksonville Psike and St Ausustine As che leaves st
O'Clock M passengers viii not be tanned IN Charles
over night Tickets furnished for Jacksonville at s5
Patks S33, St Augustine S35 Savannah passengers tick
etod through FOR 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
TOR LIvERpooI-pachet of 18th NO

a NLMBER--Tbe and Hrlsuifcent pae ct snip
OHlkSl CeIt J. " Tferoh, WI ss a. sbove, r rezur
conn odsiioIs amply 10
sPOFFOkD, TILEsTOs co. No "a soutir..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
In PURSUANCE of an order Of rhe Surrc

the Couny OF New York hereby al
havrf csns Mt LILLIAN CHARDAyOfNE ate OF
the New ork deceasd the with vouchers
The .ubsetsr>. ihe oce No 3f Cherry the
City Of New lok teore the lit DIV ID February hcEt
Dated New Yo.k, TIE llth day ofAusu,t, lisa
THOMAS c. CHARDAYOYNE (r....,..
auls lsv6nTh' GEORGE NJ CHARDAyOINE}
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11

NETWORK and SAN FRANCISCO
~ STEAMSHIP LINE-THROuGH to SAN FRAN
CISCO REDUCED RATEs-N0 DETENTION , on nth the
ISTHMUS.-1he new and splendid steamship UNITED
STATES, VIM. c. Berry, Commander, will leave New
York for ASPlNWALL, Navy Bay, FRIDAY, Novem-
Der TO- IL o'clock A precisely connecting at Panams
with the double engine steamship COhrES l,sOO
tuus Thomas b. Cropper, Commander, which steamship
leaves Panama the arrival of the passengers by the
United STATES, for San FranciscO stopping only at
Acapulco for supplies This line has never failed TO con-
meet at the appointed time.
safety unsurpassed An experienced physician is al
tsch6d TO each steamer -
Passengers will be landed on the wharf al Apnwal and
take the Panama Railroad . 49,,
Passengers cautioned that all tickets Tor TINS line,
bear the signature OF the undersned and thst no
other parties are authorize 10 cell tickets at Newfork
Apply to DAVIS, BROOKS Co., No 26 Breadwsy,N.Y.
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
u COMPANY, connecting with the PACIFIC NAIL
for CALIFORNIA and OREGON, va Aspinwall and Pan;
sma-The splendid new and doube,engne u b Mail
Steamship ILLINOIS, 25Oo tuns, II j. Hartsene, u $;
n, Commander will sail on SATURDAY, Nov: 20 al
ScoSk fG1 ges . eVs OF
nifcent steamer NORTHERNER, viii be in readiness at
Panama to receive the lnoss mails and passengers and
sa immtd iately for San Francisco No efforts will be
spared by TIE ~ Companies put their passenger through
with expedition and comfort
RATES Oh FARE TO AsPiswALL.
Ladics Saloon State Room. ..............''....st5
Lower Al and Forward Saloon, do............... %
Second CABIN Standces.
Ps.epsers viii be landed at the railroad wharf Apin-
wall free Trsns, Of the Ishmus at the passengers' en-:
pense Persons securing through passage by the United
States Mail Steamers from have preference Of &C
accommodation OIL board Of the Pacific Mail Steamers
Rates of fare from Panama 70 San Francisco On the most
favorable terms For freight or passage apply &C.
No III West-st., corner Of Warren, n Y
B-Shppers are requested TO supply themselves WIN
tbe Compnys bills of lsdng which VIII be signed al tne
ece between the hours Of 10 and O'Clock on the day OF
sailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11

nor LIVERPOOL-Dram Line
Il PACKET of a,h NOvEMBER-The splendid and favor
it, Psclei-shp, GARRlCK, Capt. ThOs Walker, vii sal
As shove her regular day For freight or passage having
a. state-room accommodations apply on board az ref No
sPOFfORD. TILESTON Co. No. IS sOsth-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
IN PURSUANCE of an orier of the Surrc

IL Of Cotuy o hereby - al
the GEORGE n 4,
eecca-ed
vouchers thereof the Der bunss No 2s
oaGy tie CITY o. N~ Yors, before The ond 4ay Of
februsry usHtna:ed ~ York he DAY September 1854
% laW6uTh' JAMES ID. SrCU r. Adnnlstra,or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11

NV I4NII-N NJ DrI MN, crv ,MsuTp
w ERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA srEAhshlr
CO int nd sailing the avorite steamships a. follows;
TUSs.
CITY OF MANCHESTER 2l25 Capt Robert Letch
CITY OF GLASGOW .....l6lO Capt William Wylss.
FROM PHIL lprLPnIA.
CITY OF GLASGOW ......... Saturday, Nov. 70, lsa2
CITY OF MANCHFSTFR ~ THURSDAY Jan 6, 1858
CIIY Or GLASGOW ~ THURSDAY FEB. s, 1853
CITY OF MANCHESTER - Thur~(iay Mar 8 1858
CITY OF GLASGOW. ....... THURSDAY, MAJ. 81, 1855
CITY OF MANCHESTER ..... Wedreeaav Dee s, lss2
CITY or GLASGOW - W,dnerisy Jsa. S 1913
ClIY or MANCHESTER .. W eane~jay Feb 2 1883
Ci1Y or GLASGOW........ Wedaesaay Ma 2 1855
CITY or MANCHESTER -. Wednesday Mar. 81, 1858
RATES OF PASSAGE
FROM PHI ABEL FSIA. from LIVERPOOL.
Saloon after Stateroo $50 Saloon AteE y nA
mioship - % - midshp - - =
forV ard - % - forward - 10 "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
Equal laa ~ 7- qsssal Rights and qaa Burdens

and TO throw |, OFF his shoulders, at tic
same time asking "@illyou have my, great
coalylI 70 noIgaoa9ns leiushilos sB' .hBr
mo you are a generous man and we
will not take IT," ''s
geHe then addressed them as follows: Il
have given youIetery,lting ycd asked for,
Lbave one fayorio ask ofyou!"s baliltl
e".uWhai is ,thal?", ",te,rab s,l, q. lepos.
"That, you kheel down and allow me to
pray 10 Almighty .Godih yonf behalf; to
ask Him to i0r0 youf hearts and put you
intbe riehtway,' noon sbGm ,isniaits
br"l'll have nothing TO do With the mans
thipgsS said the ringleader, ,,u.,;s,...
""Nor | either" said another Of them.
.2'allete, take your watch take your sad
diei'i'sgsasIue' your money ifwe have any
lbingseo dpwilb YOU thejudgemenl ofGod
will oyertake ,us.n u, ,o,,.sos, .bsto,
So each Article was returned. That
fiowever did not satisfy The sainied man
he urged prayer upon tlie'mei He 'knelt
down one Of the Hobbers knelt with him;
onePrayed, The other lwept, confessed his
sin. and said j, was, the first time in bis
life lie had done such a Thing and should
be The last. How he kept his word lis
only known 10 Him whom the darkness
aud light are alike; 10 him whose oeyelids
lry the children of men. 4,.y,,r.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
KAI1DA PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO FRIDAY MAY 1852 1 N S

SmithvilIe " and half the couniiynio
boot" sl lli1e2 llsa a!s'@2 re snsol Z
And still flie beast painted, and grew
hotter and hotter, as oil Sim investigated
and oonpUtated. AT length he rushed
into the little Office where his buffalo
robes, whips. ete.l we're KEPT, as 1.-THE boy
again asked for the bill. "a ag8aol 9B (
9h Sim sat down to bis old dgreasy deskiin
great exciiemeni, isei2ed 0 scrap or paper.
wrote rayidIy. When be had finished he
folded the note hastily pdtitin,o ,flie lads
hand, and slappine him on the back. babe
him to carry it7iJ Mr.. Harrison ismh,edi-
ately.tA NIX Hlgf9d 'R2'aI sl4Hp I
% Jack Harrison ard hisparty were wsii-
ing anxio1sy at the jackson hotel, when
lgie, ,bsy'inshed' iu win thelbill ietumpled
III his hand-AJacho seizsd Il, and his Sides
lfairly'shbok wiih'laugliter as he glh6ced at
lis contents luso1 d3Hs ei0lap sd vem q
Gl ARead1it Jack!LRead her out! Let $
have i:.p 9e'peno2 % IHs9l 9ln 'sey 32}'
Jack commanded sileuce, cleared his
throat shdread as follows: tfin F3
hNJ HARRISON 'pns sad amn sd' 1871
p aotnqfs go lS%7yotrood, Dr.
2 For driving my horse 'to' New Boston,
G Ruthford, Swamp Hollow, Hopeville,
Smi.hville, He'll and sel$ewhere. 3a'i
So = lsF'l p iE3R'sag'a oa s 1910.
- Jack paid the BILL bnt never uied q
similar experiment on old Simon I'rot-
wood, ,iat1tf 20 nd D. 5yJ 81 {sGs p u
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
oDE-LovE AND GOLD.
BY THOMAS MOORE.

INllf NhNfAtitcN hiTfE NUl tga.Il- .AN fltHtN
Yes-loving is painful thrill, oai,sfs
!, And not TO love, more painful still;. i,
( But oh, It is the worst OF pain, '7''e "
To love, and not be loved again! '"up
Affection now has hed from earth, IN
Nor fire OF genius. noble birth.
Nor heavenly'virtue, can beguile fPl42
From beauty's cheek one fnvosing smile.
!, Gold is tho woman's only tbeme,l qoil5
Sod is the woman's only dream. ,gelt
a Oh! never be iha, wretch forgivenS-. Dn
b Forgive him not, indignant heaven .ltaBr
Whose grpvellina eyes could first adore,
Whose heart could pant for sordid ore.
i'Since that devnted thirst began, :. ~ ;. Z
Man has forgot To feel for man; puhs.i
/ The pulse Of social life is dead, ,ilU1 shl br
And all its tender feelings fled! IA srsI
War. too, has sullied Natures charms,
{ For gold provokes theworld 10 arms:
3 And oh! the worst Of all it's arts, esu'N' II
1t rends asunder loving hearts Iem %
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

scaibeIand blast the selfish pride ,oflhose
ibouehIless children; then turning he
buried upthree broken, steps -inioia dim
entry, flew along a dark passage, and en-
iering a. cheerless room, flung himself
upon the uneven floor apd'wept burning
teers ofgriefand shame. il "a diaaoy,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
WH0LE.Elos $50 n

lfifoulu De guiucieully numerous n 10 e0s
lall The fallen fruu, destroying lie erjb,
md lessening ihe danger d. ibe nest
Years cTop,,s Their presence, also fright
| cps away the beetle. gitom depositipg oils
lfggs'olO Opetai,pg TIPS in typ wayh,,s9ey
are ''saiilall y'sulhcent, u in good pumbers,
70 save iae crop unless the cprcall0ajs
un''sually iapundapt, when thlsI " tie
lcase' the oiher l remsedy, whhtep ls ;1aulhg
t'le beetles rom Tie irees must Pc o COM
Rlned With a. IA "a " sass,,s
ld Ihe J3rrlng ~ 70 be done With q wood.
EN- Impajlei;a and 70 prevent brulslng the
4 bark, ilhe blow, should be made upon the
short STUMP iof, a ,sJpall, braQch cut OH lor
thus purpose, e,slti,he insects drop AZ once
ppoil, white shsests spread beneath, when
1 liheyar immediagy detected and killed
lby a pinch Of lhe slhypb and finger.
when, crushed, tbs insect, unlike nearly
every other, feels dry and crumblng,
| ike Indian meal. The work; is b, best
dome in ibalcopl Of, the mofniug, when
Ethe beetlescare more torpid easily caught.
ln the heat Of The day they, do not, drop
so readily, and, often, spread their wings
and are eohc before The iliumb-and-fnger
manipulation can Hraacil them. This
nleihodjs sufficient ofilself toJ Jsaye any
crop, p,if unremittipgly appliedy, but tits
|disHusisdqby many WHIP have, lost their
crops by nn, occasional iinteripiss;pn, ola
/ lday1or two.t h,l-r EI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-16
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1859.

Hon. Andrew johnson and the Homestead BILL
Wepubsh in another part OF paper to-day the speech
Of the Hon. Mr. Johnson. of Tennessee on the home
stead BILL This great measure which passed the House
on Wednesday by vote of one hundred and seven to
hfy.six was first introduced by Mr. Johnson six years
ago During that time he has abored INCREASINGLY for the
measure against great difficulties in and out of Congress
He believed the principle OF his billthe we'll being Of
the consonant TO democracy TO the spirit of
our institutions, and to the sentiments of the American
people, that he never despaired The overwhelming vote
Of the House Wednesday is the consequence of his
faith and labor In speaking thus Of the author Of the
homestead bill, weuld not detract from the merits Of
his able and efficient laborers, without whom he could
not have succeeded
Without discussing here the merits of the bill. doing
full justice 10 the motives Of those who could
in its passage and without supposng the bill TO be per-
fectly unobectionable. may say OF the very able
speech of Mr.. Johnson, that tends to show that the
measure is clearly constitutional that il will increase
and not diminish the of the country that it is
calculated to destroy rather than foster spirit of agra
rianism; that it will promote industry and morality; and
that wlcreate class Of independent pro-
pretors and cutvators of the soil, who the best
and most conservative element of society Should the
Senate pass the BILL millions Of happy families. in the
future, will bless the of Andrew Johnson the au
thor Of the law to give land to the landless."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-16
what OF the Gardner Claim

General Taylors administration had its I" Galphnism,"
which is freshly remembered OF the fragrant pot-
cal scandals Of our day and distinctly forewarned
by leading whig journals that il the majority Of the wing
party carry out their present purposes and elect their Pcs
dent we are to expect restoration Of Galphnism"an
aboonized wing administration, sweeping along with il
before the asonshed eyes Of the people long Galphn
tall
Not forgetting this candid confession OF the wing lead
ers as TO the antics which their party TO play IL
they shall find themselves in the White House for
other four years, we think now fit time to remind the
people that General Tayos cabinet had its Gaphin-
ism, the present administration has its "Gardnersm."
Csardnerism is not yet quite well known to the pub
lie as Gaphinsm. because the thorough judicial inves
tiga,ion which was promised to the country by the
administration about twevemonih ago, sill strangely
hangs fire and pM not explode. This is the more
remarkable because it is understood that MI. Gard.
ner himself has objection that the matter shosld
proceed Meantime the whole thing, not having oh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-16
nv j. q. MCGUIRE, Auo,ioneer.

rHANCERy SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL Es-
9th between Pennsyvania
OF
Washington county, made
Payne and Others Of James Long deceased defend
subscriber appointed
lie sale, Friday ofJune
premises all those lying
the city OF Washington
plan OF said city lots and in the subdivision Of the
OF lots Nos. and fronting
9Th Pennsylvania NORTH
running back with width Is feet build
inEs, improvements and which
story brick houses with stores.
the city, the immediate vicinity Of Browns National
Hotels and offers capitalists favorable opportunity for
m
The sale, prescribed by Decree
of the be paid and balance g. "a
and - months be secured by the bonds bearing
interest from the day Of SALE with security be approved by the
Upon the full payment OF the money
will property
ar sale
property win be c-oId Of purchaser
conveyances at the expense Of the purchaser
CHAs. 3. WALLACE, Trustee
JAS q. MCGUIRE,
May I6-2awsds Aucioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-16
For rle Union.
An Explanation.

regret that Mr. Hunter, in presenting the petitions of
the clerks, &C., had not been more full and explicit in
stating their object.
In The Union OF to-day find the following remarks
made by him:
81 charged with number OF petitions Of clerks in
the various departments praying for increase OF their
be mss they appear think
have introduced bill Tor thar purpose have intro
duced no such bill," nc, &c.
The petition is in the following words
To the honorable the Ssnas and House Of Representatives Of
the Copgrsss of the Usrfei States
The undersigned accoanisnts clerks messengers, &C.,
In the several executive departments OF the federal
crease Of 30 per cent on their respective salaries to
them the largely increased expense OF irfng
present during the pa year. the that the plan
Of reorganization, reported 6y the administration,
the motion Of the honorable X M i. HUNTER, should,
from unavoidable causes fail TO become law at the pros
They deem all argument la behalf this proposition un.
lar measure Of relief was voted under less
urgent than now and the practice of Congress In relation
" And your petitioners win ever pray, &c"
We were fully aware that no " bilp' had been intro
duced. Our object 10 get one. We knew the al.
ministraton had been called for plan, however and
had furnished (which plan largely increased our saa;
Congress Try and do something in the prsmise other
wise we might perhaps have made no allnsion to H. bu,
peti,oned direct for the revival OF the law OF 1887.
That law is in the following words, to wit;
SEC. D. INA DC u Jbfhu t~dctfo, inc clerks IN
the Departments of State Treasury, Navy. and War. and
of the two Houses Of Congress- and The brarans Of Con.
gres whose salaries ess than 62Oo SHALL la addition
thereto be allowed the following increase vi annual
pensaton, from ls day OF January last to the end Of
the OF Congress- such Of aid clerks whose
annual does exceed 000 addition Of
20 per such of said clerks whose annua
pensaon exceeds addition Of 10 per thereto
and 20 per in addition the salaries OF
and assistant employed In the respective offices,
and the Library OF Congress- the OF increase OF
pensalion provided Tor this section paid
Of any in the treasury no, otherwise appropriate
Provided That nothing In this section shall be rued
affect the salaries Of any clerks whose salaries have
been fixed by any law OF the present Of Con
gress Propides That further extra allowance be given
for any services performed by them, under law
resolution OF Congress
"ArPRovKD March 8. 1881"
Ia pursuance OF the foregoing precedent, directly in
point the petitioners could not far question the justice
OF Congress as to believe that request OF
nature would be denied during the continuance OF the
present ENORMOUSLY HIGH PRICES. Their purpose was
to ask relief precisely others do who have suffered in
the public service They asked for 90 per cent because
they thought il reasonable made retrospective for hs
past" year.
As of the petitioners shall hope to receive from
the justice Of Congress.
A PETITIONER.
May 10, 1852.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-16

tanned quite the consstence and soidy OF odium which
belongs BY general consent 10 the Gaphin business,
looms up nebuous and misty before the public eye.
yelopng current report OF a round sum OF huadred
thousand dollars OF percentage in the shape OF
dltona counsel fees, TO which cabinet minister, either
directly or through the concurrent agency OF some
relative is said not TO be quite stranger. This has
bad look about it, SO long full and public investigation
in the premises is not forthcoming.
The " laws deay"is proverbal; but this is matter
which has 10 do with politics, and the principles and
practice OF high official men, matters about which men
OF honor in such high places apt to be justly sensitive
and serupuous In his state OF things 1t might be well
in ITSELF and gratifying to the country, some congress
sona action were had to facilitate and hasten the due
inquiry into the matter which now SO tardly drags its
slow length along" II the business be all right such
ton would tend TO the relief Of all concerned; and il
there be anything wrong about it, the development might
bring very useful and important information before the
people. Perhaps under these circumstances some friend
OF the admnistration-acn in the same spirit which
denounced Galphinsm, and has since forewarned us
that continued wing ascendency will bring back
such things-may feel it to be just and proper to
move inquiry which shall set " Gardnerism" in
its true light before the people. Unless something
Of this sort be done, or more light be thrown upon
the matter speedily in way, the people will be
apt to regard the Gardner business, with its suspicious
concealmens, kind OF transition state-a process
of preparationbeween rightful administration OF the
government on the hand, and the unblushing eont-
cry Of Galphinism he other. While il remains open
10 this Interpretation Inc thing has certainly awkward
aspect for the administration and the party which il
to inculpa,e