davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04
T.yIIE NV YORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
4 sTATEs MAIL sTEAMERS.-Ths shio eomposlnl "a

=
ATLANTIC, C.2t West PACIFIC, Capt Eas.
BALTIC Cspt Connstock ADRIA1ic.
ss hrs eeen bolt by IPrsy to the Gov
.3rent sevice EVER been taken "a tnE
or as also their 20 insure strength and speed -no
thsr sccoIn od=,lors r p.eneArs 1neq1ed of
and Comfort Prce passage om tezfcrs 20 LiverPe 10
astclAss cabin 1895 & cord do e7si :xe1sFs ass o. *
irsnze $685. from Liverpool % Ss~ - J"
sd y susss An .xpsrerced seou sshed 20 ssss ssp
l.v-h e,re1r- ttIr for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04
Ocean Gteamers, Nf.

Ocean Gteamers, Nr.
TOR SAN JUAN DE NlCARAGUA-The IA
yo,te first class steamship UNITED STATES oil sail Tor
the sbove poit Il o'clock MONDAY Gh day Of May neA
~ ''' So @ALFEae JONES. No % w.l,.:'
where plans OF the Accommodations may be seen
N SANDWICH ISLANDS,
and
SOUTH AMERICAN EXPRESS.
Office No. % Rro.dsav
REDUCTION OF EXPRESS RATES
ADAMS &C.
give notice 70 their California E1prs' customer. thst ,seJ
have reduced the rate for Express FIesht from foA
IAN VIA PANAMA,
THIRTY FIVE CENTS PER POUND.
Through with nal .Iesd BY connecting etmeFs'
TINE ONLY T~ENrY-ONE DAYS.
To be entitled Gh above reduction In rates packages must
weigh not lsss thsn IL n TO The est
Our neat I xpfess will 20 for ward per steamer
GEORGE Law,
On SATU tOAY. May 5 at p. NJ,
in ella Of -ueciEl hegenger to destfuafiop
GOODS SHIPPED ~ BONO.
w. 9. DISSM IRE,
: s.NOFORD,
: 81. SfOEhAhER.
Propetor. Of Adams Co.'S CshSornis Package Express
DACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY, No. ~
Rrosfuay-FOR CALIFoRNIA.-Dur next re,aln ~
ores, le,ye. Der steamer GEORGE Law on 5sTORD Az
Msy 5a2P. NJ 10 chsys OF Special Messenger rfeish
and Packages shipped at the To- Express rates.
~ WM H. HALL Assn'
SPECIAL NOTfCF-Tb. PACIFIC EXPRESS COMA
NY connect With Adams Co, OF an RtshcHeu
oF sderr. & q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04
ffqal Notices.

DY order of THOMAS b. WATSON, County
I'D Jucse for the County Court for the County q Clinton
rsouirpe ali The creditors Of VILLAS W PRIN0LE, Of
The town Of han plain the covny Of Clinton and s,.te
debor pef0uing for the benebt OF ho
st,rufr cnctus ssEouents By an insoisent.
Tor the purpose from his feo and hs per-
son ia m show II ats tnaS rave Dc
fore the sale Comfy Judge Of Clinton County a. MS once
the Vusse Pssburgh in said County on the n day OF
Inn, n,tt AZ 10 O'clock in the OF that day why the
pra,er of he petitioner snoud NOT be granted Mares
IL, lsf6 L. D. WRIGHT, AtIofn"y iof reu"oAei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04

UTktY n IEIDs, AnCtOnrfr-BY u v Lt tDs \ To-
ERlDAY, May 4, at II o'clock, in front Of
j sne,iooup o. ndd dak bsJ 9ORSEi lii naods
high 7,td yess Od kind gentle aod fee fom tnsks and
ard very fsst travellers s'd ROod Ia ether double or
snsle harness UDd.r ssode; HAMS some zig 1T
WAGON, ard s.t soluble HAkSEsS-both neeny new; the
whole teirg the esat.hrpt OF gentleman 70 EurOls
Attention Of yours gentlemen particularly invited 10 the
above ~ the sale y without
EOR SALE-A LARGE STONE BUILDING.
For sale ct auction, the M.,ch4os EKch,nse, on
TUESDAY the oh May. q Country Re.i3encs
Family ous- I'D half G.fden Peih sns-
Ami, to M PATTERSON at PelbsBgi,le, ANTHO ~
] 'rLEFCKFR No 8 Broad.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04

,,.,m,In,, ~ D hueicneer-Sy n Y. LEEOs = %
SAlOfDAl, May ., at lt5 O'Clock, in front Of
- sois 70 y s,aa - hns 40 2scs colt ~ order Of
frusies s'ne' bay Morgan ,rse i5i hsod. hsb
{ss. cd Psisst s.aas warranted ueS ADD t'aa ~
srard 10 the street viii ~ -, !. - -
old ye'y stylish driver ~si,sns.S .ogns sed Iot 10
AL hsrDess 10 Toe SADDLE hof-e for Id RI b,.s.
the prcrsry Of private seB'lru 40 r,.is3, - y,h -,
who 4 dt,'rou' e bfessins ~ M ..taNhsNnsn, "
An ssier,ieu too BAYOU N. COS, : 80 Al, D..
At'i op BUGGY by oos Of The mo-, n,,s civ maze. sos
- ats sinse HARNEiS ~ "''Ne''i SUI
SADDLE HOSP light tay Ho-e is h,,s.At.A 49,
yeAf %. psreotly kiod 10 rinti~ or don,ie h.n...
tottc, tnd without blemth u 'tyhih driver l., ,,.i
I'D Of tftAt endurance. sid ~ he Ia. no
HI b.m. '''i 1'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate
Of the County OF N-~ Yori no,ice n-sby sveu % al
person. bsvug c.ms sssins OLIVER sEcOR lsts OF tho
CITY New Yck Halter 3e-ssed 70 present. the s.ne Stn
vouchers herof n the ubsctcr at the store Of william U.
1 Kpg No s67 Hudop st. the City OF New Yors on or
be fore the twenty third cay e October Dssed Neg
20 i.usnP ISAAC sscOR Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Rodman 3.

rs EOhHOhNtE OF al VT'IVI UI fNV'f'hHH ID
Danson Esq Surrogate OF the County Of k'nss, notss
hereby according law 20 all persons having claims
ssAirst JOaN W HUSTLEY late Of tho City Of brootlyn.
decreased that they required TO exhibit the same with the
the subscriber her residence on tho cor
ner of Hicks Sscketts In The City Of broohlyn on OF
before 30 day Of Jas next o. 10 Mr. Jim 1cCoaMlCh
~ he Atlantic Dock ee Hamilton Ferry Dated January
10, lG5 - .. -, .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04

NEW YORK and HAVANA EXPRESS-CAR-
IN RINGroN Co, No ?: sI9sd"sy &C &C nEsi SGFpS
VANA BY the mail steamers CREsCEtr CITY, BLACK
WARRIOR EMPIRE CITY Gns CAhAWBA. on the a,
9th 7th and 25th Of each moth No m,il alter resolved
Foil invoices required Psrces must be ct the Oce before
O'clock sailing day. Co h orders OF every dsscnp
ton in either city Spanish French and ENGLISH spoken 81
botL Oices Havana Office No ssi Gale de TAcon-
CARRING1ON Co No 10 Bro.dwsy
HsstEIpre,s by stesmer EMPIRE CITY on % Of Nay
EOR CHARLESTON, s. C.-The side wheel
Il steamship QUAKER CITY, J. Hosdop. Comn.nder.
Will leave Philadelphia for Charleston on SATURDAY oth
May, at 10 A. ~ r,
steerage Passsge..................Eisht Dollars
For fysight or pa,.ase apply 70 HERON s. MARTIN,
No g7l North MhaIyes, Phil aieiphiA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04
gTEW-YORK snd NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
~ MTN1Eh ANPANGrMENr. pee II. !95i5

II MoeDAY Jsn. -, 1855 the Trains ~ill leave Cnam
bers, STATEN follows ExpI,ss Train NJ eonnseun)
rh northern ard Western Train Mall Train, A NJ
Through ~ Tram, y ErPts' Trsin, so p u AZ.
ou nocsfou Train For PoughE w ~ ere ans
and Passenger Train p n For PeeksSi-7:l5 A. NJ
Ard $50 p NJ For Tsrrytown, N The farytown Peek
M and Pouaht eepsie Tfsrs stop st all the N,Y Station,
ps,sepTsr tker At Chsrnbes Canal Christopher li1 Ans
5Ist SIS SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN a A ". from Canals"
ST. L. SYKES JL, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04

HWY Il LlfDs, Aucuoneer-By Y y. LEsps Co
ON FRIDAY, May 4, al lU3 o'clock, az the
~ Sal Roorr No ~ 40 tTfi AZ Ff' >At
Lane ,ae Of BOUsF9OLD sUBSGrUSs. ~ o-i-r Of the
kcitssgss removed fr ccuveri-nre Of se c'lssfcs OF
suite, rich ard msho4suy FIrnrue. covsrd -
br-cst- sld bair roNi farcy tnas B-os-1s hlEes s.
fesihsr D. Avn Chsfs rurors, tu't<.s - Psfn"
De,ks Carpets OF c'ohs Csrvtd s1os.0ases Ss aof
oil foccs tsl liper aud Pea Brussels AID R0Sl
SsUfttsE pisrC Fcrtss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAo-EoURrEENTH STREET


N The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of this Com
paw for the Fleotiop Of THIRTEEN DlhE TORS al Do
he'd At the Office Il hr Con ,any No Centres on VOES-
.nd cloe ~ oeccs The 1nDs.er Books Will be closed
TfurSsy Ba, TO- 1885, o'clock 81 and OPsned "ednes-
Gay H'y 10 al O'' " II EMERSON secret.ry.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14
Administrator Intrigue.

A rumor is quite prevalent that the foreign
party in the House of Representatives intend
making to the opposition a proposition to this
effect, viz: that they shall have the Speaker,
and the opposition all the other officers. This
would seem very liberal, but in reality it is
securing to the administration all, and giving
away that to which they have not shadow Of
a claim. Are the opposition aware that, under
the rules Of the House Of Representatives, no
bill can be considered by the House except by
unanimous consent, unless it is reported by a
committeea If the foreign party get the Speak.
or, they viii secure the organization of the
committees, and thus not only stiHe investiga-
ton into the iniquities Of this administration,
but viii prevent the discussion of such mea-
sures as are demanded by the people for the
protection of their interests and the institu-
tons. of the country. No bill to carry out any
Of the principles Of the great American party
win ever reach the Legislative calender, but
viii be hidden in the committee rooms, and
there sleep till an adjournment takes place.
For the good OF the country, and the welfare
Of the American party, we would rather sec
the foreign party retain all the other officers
than obtain the Speaker
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14
The Registry Law.

The registry law, enacted By the Corporate
authorities, In pursuance Of . clause In the
Charter requires that all the legal voters Of this
city should be registered on polalist TO be
kept in the Registers Office, on or before the
3lst December preceding the annual election
in june The time for complying with this
important law has nearly expired. All who de-
sire to vote In juno next should Immediately
have their names enrolled among the voters.
Proceed at once to the Assessor Of the Ward in
which you reside and have your name register
ed, and all others whom you know to be le-
gally entitled to vote. We address ourselves
particularly to Americans. The foreign popu-
lation never neglect anything which may in
crease their political strength. The election
next June viii be a most important one, and no
American should lose his vote by negligence
and inattention. The Antics are busy hunting
recruits, and will manufacture votes from the
raw Irish material now on hand. Go to work
before IT. too late, and be sure that your name
is on the list Without such registry, you
are not legally entitled to vote
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14

The Union has been for several days past
discoursing most eloquently about the united
and harmonious administration party. II has
talked about the solid Richardson phalanx,
and the purity and disinterestedness Of the
great and glorious Democracy" and the self
sacrificing spirit which pervades the ranks Of
the Pierce battalion, and yet, strange as it may
appear, the Union, in its efforts to get hand
into the treasury through the Senate, has
raised dl Of muss among the aged and
sedate Senators. We are forced TO interpret
all these manifestations and declarations Of
dsinterestedness and a selfsscrifcing spirit
on the part Of the Union, to mean that Forney
and Nicholson must be provided for and the
trouble is they are so rayenous, and possess
snch remarkable consumptive qualifications,
that no reasonable amount win satisfy the
hungry creatures. The Union preaching har-
mony and disinterestedness What strange
times these arel uif yFW
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14
The Union Caught in It's own Trap.

II win be recollected that we charged that
the administration had appointed Montgomery
Blair Solicitor before the Court Of Claims,
knowing his political opinion in relation to the
"vexed question !" the Union came out and
denied that Mr.. Montgomery Blair agreed with
bis father To correct which, Mr.. Montgomery
Blair has addressed letter to the Union de-
nying its statement, which the Union declined
publishing until second note was written by
Mr.. Blair, in which he says he was opposed to
the passage Of the Kansas Nebraska act, which
General Pierce pretends to make test Of eli
gibility to Office, The country owe us debt
Of gratitude for having drawn this confession
from the administration organ, and the slmin-
istration stands convicted Of appointing anti
Nebraska politicians to Office, notwithstanding
all its professions viii the Union publish
the first letter Of Montgomery Blair' 1t must
be published. Let us have it. DO not change
ii before publication
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14

=
twill be recollected that the Democratic
Senator'S few days ago, in caucus, determin-
ed upon the consultation Of the committees,
and the respective positions of the various
Senators on the different committees The
usage in the Senate is to elect, first by ballot
the various chairmen, and then the other mem
bers of the committees in the same manner,
assigning to each member elected the position
in the committee in accordance with the num-
Der Of votes received. The Senator receiving
the highest number of votes would be placed
next to the chairman, and 80 on, SO that in the
event Of the death on resignation of the chair
man, the next in rank would become the chair
man. The programme was arranged by the
caucus, and on Wednesday last the Senate pro-
ceeded to elect the committees by ballot. Sem
ator Mason was elected chairman Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, and Senator Clay
ton having received the highest number Of
votes, was placed next in position to the chair
man, and SO it was recorded on the journal
After the adjournment Of the Senate, during
the evening and the next morning, little un-
easiness and anxiety was manifested by some
Of the supporters Of the administration, fear
ing that, perchance, Senator Mason might be
exiled to the Court Of ST. Cloud, or that the
assaults Of the old-fashioSed Democratic or
gan (the Richmond Examiner) might unfit
him for committee duty, and in either contin-
gency Senator Clayton would become the chair
man Of the committee.
The Senate.had foiled King Caucus, and the
ballot, for which Democracy assumes to enter
tain profound reverence, had annulled the
edict Of this Locofoco King, and assigned the
position to Senator c. which was intended
for Senator Douglas. Rather an awkward d.
lemma for such astute political wire-pullers as
those who managed the caucus. The clerk had
recorded it. It must, thought the caucusites,
be gotten rid Of; but how was tho question.
Finally, Senator Cass, who has heretofore man
Tested horror of " edicts " and "bulls," de-
termined to take the bull by the horns, and
accordingly on yesterday he arose in the SEN
ate and declared that the Senate had failed to
organize the committees in accordance with the
progr anime issued by the caucus, and that it
must be changed; that either Senator 9. had
received too many votes, or that Senator d.
had not received enough; that King Caucus
must be obeyed, no matter If majority OF the
Senators did prefer Senator O. to Senator
D.; and it was changed. Thus was the
Senate of the United States made to bow to a
caucus-a secret Caucus secret political eau
Gus; and by it the "little giant" has been
placed in the line Of promotion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14

BuIIpNa ASSOCIATIONS IN NEW YoRx.Near
the close Of the last session of the Legislature,
committee was appointed to investigate into the
condition and management of the various Building
Associations In New York. The Courier says that
it is reported that hundred and twenty-four asso-
Citations have been examined, and that the CON-
mittee win report IN favor Of revoking the charter
of all, without distinction 1t is stated that the
aggregate number of members is 70 900, and that
large proportion have never received any return
Of the moneys they have paid; a few, more fortu-
nate, have received 6fty per cent back from their
original payments, while the majority, it seems,
have been able to recover next to nothing The
total amount expended thus by all the members,
and now severally due them, is said to be no less
than 81 600, ooo 1t is wen known that the conti-
butors to these associations were generally Of the
huablsr classes. hfr Az re-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14

. W N q a (. + 4 2 ~ j. &
The ST.. LOUIS FoRGERY AND CONSPIRACY CASE.
We stated q few days since that lawyer, named
Morgan, had been arrested on the charge Of for
gerry. 1t has turned out to DO moro serious mat
ter. We give below the affidavit of Potter, which
caused the arrest:
Personally appeared before me, Charles I. Cady,
Recorder Of the city of st. Louis, Allen Potter,
who, being duly sworn upon his oatb, complainant
and saith: On or about the 28th day Of August, A.
d. 1855, in the city and county of St. Louis and
State Of Missouri, VIM. #. Morgan, Robert Harris,
James Brown, q red-haired man, and a white
woman, whose name is unknown to this af6ant, did
then and there agree, conspirc, combine and con-
federate together to commit an offence to-wit /:
wilfully, deliberately and premeditatedly to murder
and kill colored woman by the name of Maria
Bates, by lying in wait and by means Of poison,
and by striking her, the said Maria Bates, with
clubs and stones; and in this, to-wit: That the
said VIM. +. Morgan, Robert Harris, JAS. Brown,
and q white woman whose name 10 unknown to
this afiant, did then and there agree, conspire,
combine and confederate together to cheat and
defraud one Maria Bates, colored woman, Of
money and property of the value of two thousand
dollars, by means of certain false, forged and
counterfeited deed, bearing date st. Louis, August
%, A. d. 1856, purporting to be signed by the
said Maria Bates, the said VIM. 7. Morgan being
the grantee therein, and the said JAS Brown being
witness thereto, contrary TO the form of the stat
utes made and provided. s
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14
The Way to cet Nominated.

We learn that Mr.. Buchanan has written a
letter, taking bold ground in favor Of tho Kan
sas-N Nebraska blu, which is being privately ex-
hibited to the Southern members Of Congress.
We have heard Of letter, written during the
discussion on that bill in Congress, taking pre-
cisely theopposite position. How will these
two bids for the Presidency at when brought
into juxtaposition?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14

Theeditor Of the Boston Liberstor calls upon
the ladies Of the North TO make use Of nothing that
Is produced by slave labor He needntsspect,
says the Louisville journal, them not 10 use cot
ton They win not srpsi 20 old a friend from their
6osoms.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14

E XTR A Silver-Plated Ware.--Swfng
IA Kettles, Urns, Tea ets, Walters, Pitchers Cob
let's, Cups Cake Baskets, Decanter Stands, Csstoie,
Salt Cellars, Mustard Stands Ladies', Spoons Forks,
Candlesticks. Butter Knives Table and Desert Knives
&c This ware is from the best and most reliable
manufactures in the country II is in the latest
style but made for service. Persons wishing Albata
Forks and Spoons, Of the finest quality or any Of the
above extra plated win do well 10 cali on g. FRAN
CHS, just above odd-Fcllows Hail. on Seventh street
dec 14--tr u "a r.. 2e-.t.Ts. ~. tse
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14

AN ExcEEDINeLY FUNNY BUsSKss.---We ex-
tract the following from the proceedings of the
House of Delegates on Monday:
Mr.. Heiskell offered the following resolution:
Resolved That leave be given 20 Job b. Crab
tree, Of Zee county, to change his vote for Sena-
tor Of the United States, he having inadvertently
recorded his vote for George w. Summers.
II appears that Job didn't know, when he voted
for Senator, who was who, or what was what. He
thought Mr.. Summers was the Democratic candi-
date, and Nj. Mason the American candidate
never having heard, perhaps, of either of those
obscure gentlemen before. But the cruelty Of the
House in not letting Job change his vote for
Senator" was monstrous. What will Jobs Demo-
cratic constituents say Of his voting for Wing
Know-nothingS We fear his "insdvertencyn
viii destroy his prospects for Congress, or for
eign mission.
We move, as an amendment TO the foregoing
resolution, that the people Of Lee be allowed 20
change their vote-they having Inadvertently"
no doubt voted for job while intending TO vote
for somebody else.-Richnnond Wing.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14
Trials Of an Authors.

Authors often 6ndit dificult to disppse Of their
wares TO prudent publishers, who think more Of
commercial than literary merit. But we doubt If
many experience trials ~ the home circle equal 70
those of Miss Bronte, authoress Of Jane Eyre,
who, finding the scanty incone of her fathers Gu
racy quite INADEQUATE TO the needs OF the family,
ventured upon the sea OF authorship, hoping for q
lucrative voyage She,dared not mention her pur-
pose to her father for fear Of his ridicule until the
success of her first work was fully assured, and
even then his icy GOODNESS might have discouraged
any one but an enthusiast.
She tried various ways of increasing their in
come, but failed in ALL Without mentioning her
project to her father, she wrote Jane Eyre, work
Of which Messrs. Smith and Elder had the good
sense to perceive the merits, and were courageous
enough to publish it, in spite Of Its peculiarites
which might have alarmed any but q really spirited
publisher. About three months after the appear
ance Of her novel and when it's success was no
longer doubtful, Miss Bronte resolved to screw up
her courage, and inform her father Of the step she
had taken. ss,'.,. III s,st. mi IN l,iit
Nh. Bronte, It appears, did not Join his family,
even at meal times. At dinner, Charlotte announc-
cd her intention To her sisters, adding that she
would put it III execution before tea. Accordingly
she marched into his study with A copy Of her
work wrapped up in review of 1t, which she had
received, and the following conversation ensued:
Papa, ! have been writing book sqfoist.s
"Have you, my dear2" (lie went on reading.)
"But, papa, 4 want you to look at II" 5
~ can't be troubled to read manuscript"
But it Ia printed" a.., ts.i IA a7a.
~ hope you have not been involving yourself
in any such silly expense" es ,,.3e \. sa3s i..,.
/" think ] shall gain some money by It may
read you some reviews Of it 7" oaas: n ,4aJI1
She read the reviews and again asked him if he
would look over the book he said she might leave
It, and he would see--M ter on that same evening
he sent his daughters an invitation TO drink tea
with him. When the meal was nearly concluded,
he said: lss, \ ~ 49, MS q,, $500
s. !" Children, Charlotte has been writing q book
and think it is a better one than / expected
For some years he never mentioned the subject
again. 4 ,,l,l; w ,3gia ny 53a aaai84o
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-14

VERY CosrLnKsrxRr.-A minister in one Of
the towns in Massachusetts,, in the course of his
Thanksgiving discourse, in referring to our rulers,
contrasted the American Presidents since the for
nation of the government with the sovereigns Of
Europe during the same period, and compared the
ruling men Of Europe and America during the past
five generations He expressed the opinion that,
had the English Kings, George the Second and
George the Fourth, lived in New England, and had
the same moral characters they sustained at home,
they would not have been deemed suitable persons
for even the jury box. This Is severe, but Is Il
not true2
The Burlington Free Press insinusted that the
administration Of Frank Pierce was not what 1t
should be. Upon this, the Burlington Sentinel
took occasion to say that a seven-by-niner sheet
should have no opinions on government affairs
The Free Press replies, I'VE tako Il that even
'seven-by-nine' paper may, in this free country,
allude to smaller than seven-by-nine' admins
trationn