davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05

h'lrmat'' and gets a respectable living by tn,
sweat of his brow.
but hiS business connections are not limit.
ed to the poorer classes, nor to men. He ba.
recently entered into arrangements with H.,
laaI'S' and during wet weather. when the
streets are muddy, is seen walking by their
SIDE and holdin" up the trains of their lono
dresses IN their mouths. The dog thus makes
al admirable page. This we have seen our
selves,-N"cork tdcertiser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
THE DOCTOR AND THE tyTOy

\ good story is told of doctor in Beverly
who was somewhat ola wag. lIemct one d.y
IN the street, the sexton with wLom he was
acquainted a, the usual salutation, were
passed, the doctor happened 10 cough.
Why. Dr,or" SAID the sexton. Won have
got a bad cold, How long have you had
that :"
''Lonk here, Mr. ,aid tie do or,with
a ~h"" otindi-nation, what i. your charge
for intcrmcn;, T.
Nine >!.iiiin-S," was the r..,,lv.
We'll, continued the doctor, --iu,. como
into my oic", and viii pay it. don't like
TO ha's !oa round 50 ahNious abou, NV
health"
II" sexton was soon even with him, how
ever
"Ah, doctor, cannot Afford 10 bury Won
yet business has ne,er been 30 good as ii
has since YOU he-an to practice"
Since the above conversation. neitbe-
" has venturcd To ;ok" ~ -h.. rr-
"''.r. in,. NJ, ,r-ns. par
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
An Incident of Frontier Warfare.

No one attempted a reply. There was
Total silence, so deep that each might hav,
lancled he heard his own heart heat and ve
some forty persons were grouped on the plat
form OF a small, irregular built fort. betwec,
lakes Michigan and Huron. The fort had i,
fart' originally consisted of a block house
hnflt by "id Mark ThorncaStle, for his ow,
safe lodging, and a palisaded enclosure. wbcr,
his COWS and harses might, at need be driv
en- tor security. But after the early davs of
the struggle between England and her 4
merlcan colony, when the bravery of Thorn
castle had been rewarded hv the title of Can
tam OF very irregular corps of >harp->hoot
'rS. composed chiefly of the youuo scttIrr
round the block house became its head-nuar
ters' the palisadcrs grew into hiah. s.ronu
loop-holed wall, and platform was erected
@arnl>hed by two nine Founders, command
lh@ the greater portion Of the open space A
round the fort. while swivel planted on tn,
ba>tlon opposite. performed that service fo,
the remainder of the circle.
Er1. ~ w..
wIth>tooi more than one ronrh attack
thanks, perhaps, less TO its defrnccS than +,
the irmnoSS and prudence its commandant
Tor Mark lhOrncaStle was no noyire m w,r
fare Inn. bod .,, III war
I,d;, ,a " ,'''.' ,','' "o'n N
-, ''"''I',' anu l"h"ht ms WAY up
6r,orr hono ro,, I Ill.,. 80 last '''' '''''''n' ''
''' MN '' once an ensign ; com
'''''c """''' whI"h Iam"d
,''''' '''> "'''''arv career,
" u ',''''' ''' forever. Prosperity had
,,.a -, '''"''''9 -, MS sword INTO plough
~. '', "',''''' "'''l>' ana the old
,o.a, ~, ""N',S -, '''n through the arts of
a.r., -, = Wv ''''N'''3 out OF the war re-
,.1.... '''''' ~ s ,''''' pursuits
'''''' was one I" thlnk
'''''. !" pray Tor nm W!nI" ne
''-'''' '''''' ''>' ''' remembrance" OF his past
IL f'""' "'"''icSS' when men praised
some d'rd OF @aIantrv.
"''o ,''' shared the haNl>hps and
','' l''''l> o' MS campaigns, was long
''' "'"' '''' I'r only chIld-aS fair one
''',>'' " '''h'rS love-ent"rcd with
~, '"'' MS i'e!Ih@>. >ayl adj
WI" ''' "h''c heart for many a
- ms >'rro"' mat there was
SIN ,,o.i:. ~, ''''''
o.,.I,I.s ~ i'''' ''' nv. ''!'n'>S'" lila thorn
a.....,, anu ''''ii'F'r>
s-n,... :, "'' '''' d, 'l'' i'''''"-
merely. y. ,1,,,- ~, -. - "'''
but coou,. ..
s;lo ''''''''S Ut
All this t;oo a.,
h,vo hoo.r v" NV P'"''F"'
at tbc Ioro s+rc+oL of a: '''' ..',> ~
sIoo,;n,, CO oo1, !" '"'
a sweet still socno ell -,
to tho eve. br+ all al,
cr scenes which a.,
npon For soma .u,
direction stood IN ,.,,,, '"'
" - '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05

'''el'" dii around HIM. Vet he It'll
pressed on, Norman Reed was nct onc f.
turn back from the danger OF anv onternriis,
on which he once had entered. and L.L;,,,.
he sad to himself, Il would lose tbou.,rd
= ''''S TO WIN one smile from Villa Thornca>-
. tie"
At length he caught glimpse Of A ,.n
painted warrior. Norman sank inyol,,,,r;
y behind tree hut the next instant h., :, -
''''' himself mad been observed. tlonrh tb,.
'"'"''. ''I-n'i mr'n>"ion>nP~s, and pretend
'd to b" looking at something on thr orou,J
''l moment the vonnG man wondered why
He he>Itat"d: but he then perceived second
ih'ian some distance behind. ;or whom, .,.;-
''h''E the first was waiting. Norman saw
there was bat one chance. and >,rinrin.e f,r-
ward. at one" cl">cl with tl, nearest foo !,
was " hn"f hnt terrible >trur-lc for lif;. and
death and in it both f;.l. and rolled over and
over together on th" "round At lcnatb tb.r.
was rroon and a .a<p. the Indians hold re-
''\'i' and Norman rose hrcatIleS> 10 hi, feet
Just III time t" see the second warrior wLirI-
lng his tomahawk full at him.
Norman SNran- aside and the bright wc,,,-
on merely grazci his shoulder. Then ..ai,t
as lightning. the Iniian raise, hi, riff. v.r.
man had dropped his al the BEGINNING Of the
struggle" hut the dead w1rr;rr'> was A.
Io,.au,,.., '' 1t up i'Er were few
H.. ,r..,. ''.' ''',''' '>'''i''n Reed east Of
aim no cmI31 ' ' "",''": I" tax"
,or.,,.I ,,,.u m -, '''''''' ''':'f hai
''''. III" "' IN"
NV N'"''>' followed quick
-''''''' ""'' ->''i'''n was a
''''' '''''''l" >i'"n""; but sinrc II must
','' '''' i'""A r''i' than my own. SAID
'''>'''- ''> ''''i'i @in. he fastened once
".' i''> va! I'r he knew well that the
'',' "' i >'f''''' III" i "a>lly recognizable
=, AZ '''' r'F~' ana h" w"u.i at once have
i'., '''" presence in the woods.
va ''' went b" day was ta~t ilccting
''' '-.' I'LL, .'.''~' VIZ N'''! Winding rorh
'' '''.'-'' Ill" nearer t1' t"rt. Many
'''' "'''''n 'ie ''rE 2ra>P Of
'''''" ''" i'> '"Hra-" AID roolno>> never
"'''''''. ~" h" passed on AL left him safe.
IL IrH-'h : was n,.it. The moon >hona
~ 40 !
''' 'I'' ''..A ing Leaves. AMI told I'm there
WIS ''I''' i'm" 10 lose" Bnt a!~ca'v h. could
''.'' '.'' ''''-.' '1.!> from M.-rr'> F.rt.
MY \'";H1h tH'Hght Hr Lar = ,orr3
- ">'''''I; iAr"e "."r Voices. air! ;'rv
'.''.'.' Il ''''' ih'r' "f> 10 l'll~' warl -
"'.'''. ~, h' 'ii only tim" 20 ".'u.'' :a,o .,,,
'''''.. .'''' "I = '".' cedar, w.,n tar.r Ialr~
"...', >''''..''r."- "'. ~'1.s'. .'c."-
~ '.'' '.'' %; ''.r Very ~. in which
N'H''h WAS 80" 'a'"'!, They >"rmrl in ,o
A'~''' and from rhe:r conversation he .a:hcr-
'" That tins wa> tot" one ot the r.o;n;> OF a.
semi m i'r 'a" r:rp"~,l alta X
=, !'',, ''''' '.'' ir"hc'r>,Io
~, ''.' ''''.' ''' N'''4:-'.
49,, '"E "''T'.' '''>'"- '""'y
J. l.I =, ''''' ','> '''""' '"'''''
,..r, .,.,..t :, ''' ,'n VI '''' '''F h''fr'
,.,f.. '''''''' I" lie
N..,
,I "'''' Il ''''.'' -.''''''
" - ' '''>> 'iit''- ne WI"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
THE PLEDGE.

From the United Service uo,,,,;o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05

brightly the sun rose over the green forest,
which veiled jealousy from all anxious eyes
what was passing beneath the shadows of its
branches. But noon two Of the past night,
volunteers, returned with the tlings that
they could nowhere pierce the line of the In
dians, and couple Of hours afterwards a
third was chased 50 near the clearing by sev-
eral warriors, that Old Thorncastle put
match to one Of the cannons and swept half
of them at once from sight and from the world,
thus giving them opportunity to reach the toI;.
And between tl, and ni.httall, athers came
dropping in one by .one-some wounded, some
worn out, being hunted like wild beasts thrc'-
out the woods, until at length there remained
only tiy" uncOunt"d t"~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
SEWERAGE IN CITIES.

SIr VIZ. s WHIIwftL has proposed TO the Water
Commissioners of jersey Cy plaR Of sewerage which,
it is claimed is considerable Improvement upon the
system in general The proposition is that canal
leo feet wide be made from Harsimus Cove along the
foot Of Bergen Hill Mill Greek having tide gates at
each end and being naygabe for boats Sewers are TO
be built from this canal through alternate streets TO
the Hudson River. They are to be of circular form
q 36 inches in diameter, with the intermediate and
lateral streets draining into these main sewers through
to ~ inch burntc pipes Each main sewer is thus
made 20 drain about 60 acres They are TO open at Is
inches below high tide in the Canal and have descent
Of about inch per 100 feet which brings them oae
foot under medium low tide in the river. The upper
ends of the be closed with gates and the
mode Of cleansing vii be by letting the water of the
canal at low tide in the river, or BY keeping small
stream constantly running The peculiar advantages
of this plan-which is applicable wherever a proper
head of water can be gOt-sre: dispensing With the
whole system of vaults and cesspOOs in houses as all
refuse goes once int the pipes and the sewers and is
swept into the river the cleaning Of the sewers With
little or no expense by letting the water whereby
no wells Of deposit for solid matters are needed and the
labor and nuisance Of removal by buckets snd carts are
avoided and the fact that system simple in its
operation, and having no complicated mechanical con-
triysnces win need few repairs, cost very little for At
tendance and last long time. This plan opposed to
the old idea ofmmensey large sewers, since it has been
sbundAntly proved BY actual and repeated trial. that
any increase of the size of drain over that actually
required to pas the ordinary house sewerage and the
rain NJ, Is damage instead q bAcft-that mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

,,5s, rho aesire 20 have tie door Of the Treasury
oD,pes vide 10 their cupidiy IL Is evident the Judge
knows be il sbout en- unclean business.
We understand that Mr. Flagg is opposed 70 paying
this extra sssJ 70 Judge Morris on the ground mat tne
Justie.s of the Supreme Court are State ocers ana
,houd receive their pay from the State Treasury aoae
This Is aside from the manifest unialrness OF giving
onr hero $4,000 year while the other judges on the
same Embellishments. Edwards and Roosevelt
recsire but $4,000 On tie validity Of this position
Mr.. Flsgg would very willingly go to trial In every
case Of refusal to dsburse the public money he has in
ytsd the aggresed party 70 test the case before the
Courts BIZ proceeding against him either oncialy OF
per,ouallv. But TO settle principle is apparently
not the object Of Judge Morris. What be desires
seems to be to get rid Of the Controller and to throw
wide open the avenues Of pecuatOn and public robbery
Judge Morris has brought this application before
Jua0e Strong of the Second District, who as We have
.sd il Dot only in the delicate position Of his relative
but bas a personal interest in the matter. On the
same 9th Of December 1852, the Board Of Supervi-
sors adopted the following resolution:
Resortd That there shs be allowed to each Of the JUS
tees Of the said Sspreme Court other dstrie the
Of eghf dOOrs dOy for the expenses OF such Justices
duriI each day that they shall hold any Court IN ths City
each one hundred miles which the said Justices shall neces
sarly travel ming TO the said City and County IRON
their places Of residence holding every such Court and on
returning thereto and that the sid several sums SHAH De
paid Ofihe County Treasury
Nothing more is needed TO show that Judge Strong
is interested in the matter but We may place it beyond
doubt by the fact that he has applied to Controller
Flag to know j these extra claims would be paid. IL
will be understood that Judge Strong gets regular
l.. l.bo hat fhis the
part of our Supervisors is entirely gratuitOus.
Judge Morris seeks larger salary than his brother
Judges can receive. He knows that the treasury Of
the City and County Of New.YOrk is under the guar
danship Of Controller Flag. He knows that MI Flasg
will not pay bis claim until forced TO do so. He dare
not or at least chooses not, 10 test the matter by
suit against the City County, Controller person
ally Instead Of this be attempts TO subvert the
Charter put aside the Controller aud open the treasury
in On illegal and dangerous way, by bringing family
relative aud an interested party order the Treasurer
Who is the Controllers subordinate officer, TO give hun
the kew to the strong box Should he get it, aud thus
succeed in freeing the Aldermen Supervisors from
the financial supervision Cf the Controller il is easy to
Judge into what new infamies they would rush. Let
those who desire CRAFTY the propensities OF these
gentlemen and Of Judge Morris at the expense OF the
taxpayers applaud and support bis attempt to get for
himself larger salary than is paid GO better men,
his assOciates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
mn x.,E,s .RCTIC EXPEDITION.

The PREPARATIONS for the departure of the Advance
arc nearly completed and in few days she will leave
our haIbor upon her distant and difficult expedition
We dare saya more gallant set Of fellows were never
led by Drawer and manlier commander than this little
company. Bound upon mission which commands the
interest of every phanthropic heart, provided with
means Of scientific exploration and discovery which
promise valuable additions to the general stock OF
knowledge these daring adventurers will go attended
by the good wishes snd the prayers On' of this
community, but of oil civilized men. An evidence of
this as CRAFTY ing as it will be useful has just been
ceved b, Dr. Kone in the form of autograph order
from the King of Denmark directing the authorities of
the colonies in Greenland afford all possible assis
lance to the expedition This is the gratifying
because il was entirely unasked and unexpected.
Itis known that DR. Kaue has been Ill for some
weeks 1--WE happy 20 say be is now restored) but
We believe the day of sailing has not been postponed ca
thar account TIE former expedition sent out by Mr.
Grnne sailed On the 23d Of May and with good fortune
vessel leaving New-York by che middle Of June would
reach the Arctic regions in time to take advantage OF
the periodic opening Of the ice in order to push s way
to the far north Some thirty days suffice TO bring
the navigator within the snowy zone, aud 1t is not till
the middle Of July that the passage toward the Pole
becomes accessible. But IL il desirable 10 have pleny
of time both obyate accidental hindrances and 10
make the utmost of accidental advantages and ac
cOrdiDgly the Advance will put TO some weeks
before il is absolutely necessary. We desire for her
all possible success,-s prosperous voyage poe-sard
oren seas iceess straits the discovery aud restoration
Of Sir John Franklin living, the solution of many pro-
bems Of science, health for the and their com
mander and happy return to the honors which await
those who triumph in the path of ambition so noble aud
so spOtless
They 60 proyisiOned for two years. Their destiha-
ton is Smiths Sound the point this continent where
northern exploration las already penetrated farthest
Thence if the ice happens to be open they will boldly
push forward with their brig into the unknown polar
sea If it is closed, they Will their dogs
and sedges which latter built in case
Of need as boats and viii investigate that desose re-
eion northvsrd and westward in search Of the open
water and Of the lost nayga,Ors They will leave some
day Of this or next week. We may expect TO hear
from them al UperDayk and possibly st other points
the coast Of Greenland, and then they will pass be-
yond the reach Of knowledge and our symPathies
until their return which may be looked for in the an-
tumn Of 1854. Gods blessing go with them upon heI
srducus and dangerous way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

drain with free current is far more efficient 'nAh one
Of larger proportion and less depth OF Sater.
such Is the plan of Mr.. Whitwen- IL seems 20 90 q"
iproyemen on that employed in this City or elsewhere
But il fails to meet all the wants Of the case No system
can meet them which proposes to throw away Hhal "Oou
enrich kingdom The reform to be desired IN the con,
t,uctou Of sewers is one which shall save every ao
Of the manure they contain and send it back TO fer1e
the soil from whose teeming bosom was in great pa''
or;sip,I'y derived. Five millions of dollars would no.
nav for the amount of Incompatible fertilizers washed
every year nthe City of NewYork alone Where IS
the engineer and chemist who can invent system OF
eer,se which will answer every requirement OF health
ard cleanliness and yet avoid this inexcusable prodsa
~ and save the soil of the country from the progress OIL
axhaustiOnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

The Union says that are trying TO make the Pacific
Railroad the basis Of party in opposition to the
Administration Nonsense. We are ia no hurry to got
up new party and not anxious TO make Cen.
Pierce or Mr. Marcy. For the present we prefer to
enjoy an independent position, and to urge the great
national measure Of the Pacific Railroad without nqur-
ing what Odogy organization Of olce-seskers Is for or
against IT, And invite all men, Democrats, Wings.
orwha not to in and lend hand in putting through
the work on this free and enlarged platform. As for
The Union let stick to Russia and gory the knout,
and not make fool Of itself by incorporating its
neigbbOrs on simple home questions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

~ The second centennial celebration OF The seuennt
Of Olasfs injury Conn came on on the 18th. Among the
tOssts was the following
BY n Has-U.ion and Haymony the streams saSs ron
TIE hr OF Mnachsus Nsabue and NsJaux
ard minss and harmony down tho p@efs Come
should ezens u tness nl mee'ns <1e "A1tin6
flow On in harmony down the stream Of me-
rz The Ker- HareH Palladium says man has been ar.
rested IN Ohio having in his possession some ye hundred
ri a. the notes have been TO the bank here, and
the appearance is enenily calculated to deceive even
te rnot sklfu judge Of spurious money II V probable
Inc, ver cot up for the Western marsi and II there
frs dorbtfu hether any Of them In circulation In
this section It possible Also that the batch taken was
the first issue
u The Cincinnati Gazette says sad accident occurred
AZ han No Of Short Line Railroad Tunnel Walnut Hula
on TUESDAY morning. While Of the large bucksts.
containing earth, being drawn up by tho engine u
struck the side Of the SHAFT loosenng several large roca
which ftu down the shaft among the aborers Instantly
Killing one man and severely ipiuring I've others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

THE MADE Law IL RHODE IsLASD.-Tbe Universal.
lists Of Rhode Island at their late Annual Convention,
adopted the following resolves, after very full warm
and able discussion There two or three votes ia
the negative, east by politicians who profit r,.onally
and party-wise, by their afiliatc-.. .;A -. D.,
Power, and who would hayc ooon ,omo =.
foiitleai caucus nan a Religious Convention:
rrtg' That In the passage Of The recent law in bis
- &C. TIE suppression Of the tTaic in ardent sDrts md
in the oecioed and emphatic approval which that a has
received az the hands Of the people themselves the Chris
taD biaBtrpst Las very great caue Of encouragement
and tbApktaiDess.
sbaldOpmeDt Of toe Christian method Of reform is really
the ougrowih Of the moral power which for the last
~ year has been accumuaDg among the people through
their iDcc agitation and experiment the great
tioD Of Temperance.
Resolred That while we acknowledge our high aud per.
petaa obi stoD Cbrsans 10 deal with every ofeader
IN all geDteness aud charity and especial
~ with him who has Gen a victim 10 the depraved habits
Of fDtemperaDce both justice and mercy demand thst he
who in defiance Of the laws Of both God aDd an s.il
persss 10 putting a stumbling block in the way OF our
weak brother uld be visited by the extreme penalty Of
the statute.
Resolred That in executing this law fi hfully we are
obfyng the will Of God the will Of the people Of this State
ano subserying the best interests Of the community
Resot,d That, as Christians cannot sincerely pray.
"tby kingdom come thy will be done in earth Is ia
heaven I'LL have tried every Just and honorable
10 eradicate deadly enemy Of the Christian sp, and
life as r'empersI &c has proved itself 10 be and this
CONVENTION recommend 30 all who accept God a q
Father beve all men are brethren to give their
chosen their instrument for the suppression Of ntempsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
The Tribune for Hurnpe.

The next number of The Tri5sse for Esrope1n
Circulation viii be issued TO MORROW MORNING at
9oclock II viii contain all the Latest News up to the
time Of going to press. Single copies in wrappers,
ready for mailing can be had at the desk Price SIX
Cents The Cambria sails from Boston on Wednes-
dsy AZ ~ O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
Municipal EIeefisns.

Bosros.-Wm. Washburn Free Democrat has been
chosen TO the ommon Council from Ward Six to I'll
vacancy, the Wing candidate and the first Free
soler elected to Office By the popular vots In Boston
ABikGDoS. va-yohn ID. Mitchell. Mayor.
THIBoDAux.-v. ID. Teusbonns Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

We have two weeks later advices from California via
New.O leans, per steamships United States aud Falcon
From the meagreness of the Geographic reports it may
be inferred that the is not very important The
Georgia sailed for this port from Aspnwa on the 18TH
with two hundred passengers and S23OO,OOO in gold.
The mining news is favorable, but trade is dull The
Grand Jury did find true bill for manslaughter in
the case of Capt Sampson of the lost steamship indie
nendence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

AcHxkS PATENT HfpzokLEcrH< fokfAc CnsiSS esnstrod
i, - orp gHrs1ts The wosaa discovery
,scius 81 day. The Of
svsassn A@sse. BY he asssay q Med
49, n ~ Modoa fo1sses the City. Bellevue aud ws Island
HcSc Bsekyp City Hespl kcs .ad in EslsPe BY the REGAL
~ "a Pbyxcsns by the Acsdsmie NEcnsl De Me3
ns fss 81 tie Imperial feny vsnns b The Rsys fsesy
B<rn other ien e nsntnons 81 tho ORDER cant
ere psincpsJ hospitals N kurspe -, 49, =. .
Tks poss.sson o. s . ne sns ssss
49, .nf nd disfinxcAed meuhsn Of the pross N kosh
SSss.,ses~rss sna invite tbs public 10 examine them
F~ - stpd 6esptonsone cf personal ass sa< enc n
,ssS;th corsss Of tesfnopisA and unEabe Of
ea,noS an kurope mag b ebAncS tae eos
sx III S foszdsa hes q pst.ss :, Az part 81 he unsss
j SIxisEsT Ne So Dssstvsy sss esnessk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

Hon n p. TAIIMAGE has written rather remark
able letter on trtan alleged Spiritual Manifestations in
his presence, which we publish originally in another
part of this paper We ought in order to be in the
fashion to call him fool for writing it, and marvel at
the credulity And simplicity evnced by him in common
with many Others but the vital matter involved is one
which We do not understand and with respect TO which
We have formed no conclusion, we merely print his
1fffa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
Tl1 coPReSoONDPETS

SO notice can be taken Of anonymous Communicative
Whatever Is intended for insertion must Be Guthert-
Gated by the name and address Of the writer-nos
necessarily for publication, but - guaTAntss Of bis
good faith
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected Conmuncs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
New.2oork Dailr gribune.
MONDAY. MAY %, 1865

-Psss wEzsns IN T'a~< IN sasir fea4saess e. P.es
49,, viii pleass the sadres tie pubessss ooe,
or "a il to throus The Pos0es Pnes III osnt< vss