davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

The Brunswick Telegraph tells good
story, which it says is literally true, of a
young widow down on the Kenuebec, who
said to an acquaintance who was condol-
ing with her upon the recent death of her
spouse, ~ hope you will excuse me for
not crying, but the fact is, crying always
makes my nose bleed"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

During late concert at City Hall, in
Manchester, several of the seats having
been spoken for were labelled "ongaged.H y
Upon the audience leaving, it was ascor-
tained that one Of the ladies walked home
with the word engaged, in large letters,
upon her back; one of the labels having
been fastened to her dress.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

"Bill, what brought you to prison!"
"a couple of constables, sir"
"What brought them after you!"
"Their legs, | suppose"
"And had itq1t0r anything to do with
it."
yes, sir, Eliza teased me so, | had to
lick her,"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

'Ah " said romantic young lady,
speaking on some subject in which her
feelings were warmly enlisted, 'how glad
ly would | embrace an opportunity p
Would l were an opportunity exclaim-
ed her bashful lover.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

The witty Sydney Smith, being visited
by jeffrey, ALo came riding on a young
donkey, thus hailed the latter =
Witty as Horatius Flaccus,
As great Jacobin as Gracious;
Short, though not so fat as BaccLus,
Riding on a little Jack ass
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance--Two
dollars and quarter, half yeary-and If not paid be-
tore the end of the year, Two dollars and half.
No papers discontinued until ali arrearages are paid
except AT the option OF the Editor.
I-P Advertisements not exceeding one square (ten
mCSl VIII be inserted three weeks for one dollar and
twenty cents for subsequent insertion The
charge for and three insertions the same liber-
a! discount made to yearly advertisers.
IL All letters addressed TO the Editor must be post
paid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

A benevolent old gentleman used to
give away wood to the poor by the cord,
in order, as be said, to have it recorded
abave.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

The CosT OF DREss.-The robes worn
by Archbishop Hughes, at the late dedi-
cation Of St. Paul's Cathedral, at Pitts
burgh, cost $4,000. SO it said in the
Pittsburgh papers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

What is stronger in death than in life!
An old yellow-legged hen. If you don't
believe it, try to dissect one after boiling.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

b9- always be prepared for death
This was the admonition of a Missouri
elder, as he placed in his sons belt two
Bowie knives and pair of revolvers,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

To soften mans manners there is
nothing like love. We care not how
boorish fellow may be, get him infamed
with calico, and in less than four weeks
he will be studying Byron, and iudulging
in ruffled shirts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

An editor out in Iowa says they don't
brag of the size of their babies, but
they're most uncommon sure crop.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
The Hoosier and his Dog.

An amusing scene recently took place
on board the steamer Baltimore, just as
she was leaving Buffalo for Cleveland
A rough looking Illinois Hoosier came a.
board with a powerful bulldog at. his
heels. Walking directly into the office,
the individual said to the clerk: 'Strang-
er, want to leave my dog in this ere of,
fee till the boat starts. I'm afraid some
body will steal him. 'You can't do it,
said the clerk, take him out 'Watl,
stranger, that's cruel, but you're both dis
positioned alike, and he's kinder COM
pany for ye.' Take him out, roarod the
clerk. wall, stranger, I don't think
you're honest and you want aratc]ine >.
here, Bull, sit down here and watch that
fellow sharp and the individual turned
on his hee..s, saying, with knowing look,
Put him out, stranger, if he is trouble
some The dog lay there when the boat
started, glaring with his fierce eyes upon
the terrified clerk, who allowed him the
better hal of his office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
" Ny Circumstances, hut not my Name.

~~~SN~~SNS~NASNSs ~ 40 AASS AAt %NSAAiAN'
There was a dry old fellow, whose vii
was the amusement of the residents of the
south Of Jefferson comfy. He was sit
ting one day in the village store; gen
tleman who came in thought he recog-
nized a friend, and said: "IIow do you
do, Mr.. Underhill = The old man said
'Sor, you have described my circumstan-
ces, but that is not my name The same
old fellow called one day on the member
of Congress elect; the family were at
breakfast; there was vacant seat, but
the old man was hardly in a plight to be
invited to the table. The following con.
versation took place; How do you do
Mr.. -! What is the ncws?' Said
the old man, Nothing much, but one ot
my neighbors gave his child queer name
What was it?' Come and eat The name
sounded SO peculiar that it was repeated
What, come and cat p Yes, thank you,
said the old man, 4 don't care if 1 do,
and drew up to the table.-R0me Sent,
neI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
1ur JxxACUZATE CONCEPTION.

IL. .,esres. statemer. We have yet seeD, OF me
49, Catholic dogma Of the Immaculate ConceP'
go, !, contained in the lately published PASTORAL
I.,,s, NJ p,hoo de Chnbonnel, of Toronto. Il n a.
follow:
"No~. dearly beloved what is the meaning OF 'hH
d.fnitior which ove'joy- the . hole Church M as-
W., tat. H.i What are our dues TO yard ths' ecu
-, an uhs: n ust be ts fruit for our souls
T, a, 4. &, iucn dearly BELOVED. means that the
nI IS Nsr, no doub' on sccsuDt Of her having been
III III ell e'erry 10 De the mother OF the SAVIOR,
uI.n created sld u0l,.d 10 BODY IN me ~oho
~, ro,ter -. Ann. WAS exempted, preserved from
ali ori.irs Elm common 10 al The children oil Aoani
AID Eve. .h.. s,., ,ronen,
Msr, far from being . ebDd ct wrath haso oy cue
q, hill was on The contrary all fair, spoess, full OF
s,sce with The Lord. blessed among women, the
bjoved dove OF God, and already crushing the Ser
penTb,t definition means that inst most singular e1
eurtion urivege, prerogatIve, grace conferred on
N,ry in virtue of the merits OF Jesus Christ, nas
been revealed by God is contained in The deposit OF
d,vi,e revelations has always been believed As A
ns,, Of The Word Of God by the imm majority OF
lie Church ano ia proposed as such 10 the fai'h
of The world by the teaching Church OF Christ,
sgsirs ?. -bich He promised that error one OF the
esies Of hel, sboul1 D.ver prevail.
"Tt.r.for b.. tinti0npeaDs tb at the lmmac L.
late Couce p,oD OF Mary is noe dogms Of our taith
iust IS we'll her divine maternity, her perPetu Al
yirsiIity spo her fmp,ion from venai sin. Those
three preroesv.s Of M,ry had always been believed
AZ reveato by God sno contained in the deposit Of
6ivI though they bee ine doemis of the
Catholic faith only sitter sees. The divine maternity
Of Mary defined ocy in the 9TH century against
Nestoriops: Der perpetual vTgibity ia the fourth
spsiust Jovipian end her exemption from venlal sin
ia the sixsenb by the COuDci of Trent.
"Theref,re n deny now, even mentally, the I'M
mscuae Concepts would be the same sn OF heresy
ss 20 d.py The oviIe maternity Of Mary or h,r per-
petusI yireinity, her exemption from venia sin
t+csuse II would he 10 refuse 10 believe dehnton OF
the Church the pillar and The ground Of truth and OF
conrss IN ircur the accommodation acd snsthens
Of a b. aibep ard publican, pronounced by Jesus
Cbr,t himself against whomsoever heareth not the
CLurch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
Peplg of M. 81. John.

BANK DEPARTMENT, Albany, Aug IL, lehJ
Horace GRIZZLY, EsQ have your letter of the 18th
II have heretofore been 90 unfortunate ~ 10 not uud1f,ad
,cu c.rt.ny cannot mi.und tsnd your last
You no doubt intended direct personal insult and
,uch rsssfd IT, Al the time pronounce the charge
sk.-thst had personal pecsni.ry iners. in The
Tn a. the time the law you refer psed By the Leg
il.tures. utterly and totally false her aud -
10 M. insnuson thai h,d anything TO 10 with
coLcocpr the b seins passed by che legislature hh
. Ar otsly f.l.e the bill until ,fter
IL h,esme asw When Mr. Smith the Chairman Of the Bsns
c. tee told short time prior to the ps.ssle OF The
10 as, he itero,d such bill through the Lss-sur-
ssu,,d from his snd told hun frsnsy th.t thonSa
~ To nv knovl, never hsd word Of Conversation
LII .ny connected wi The Time, prior TO the
~, .nd When you .sy that lsr and passed
esp,.,sy tep The s at the expense Of is 1ss y1a
behave uLtIue ard state distinctly that never
b,d y edge .u,p con OF any zach thing never h
yocstd the passage Of The law nor wss 5-rament, ri sny
o., ape In netting bill through the Lessstare
n he selection Of The Tines has you otenso be
but oil, INST that excuse for your per-on in.qts
80 .tn.e Yours ID Is. ST. JOHN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
THE GLOUCESTER FISHE RES.

About twenty or thirty vessels have alresiy sslei
from Gioucstter for Georges Banks, to u-h tor cod
6.b and halbut. There lie not the usual splrt ek-
hibit,d this year at Gloucester in hring away the
vessels belonging 70 that port No pev vessels are
contracted for this a. the people OF that pscs
are besI ming feel th IT they have already too nuch
inter- in this uncertain business The prosperity OF
the town. and the almost entire suppor, OF large
community of eight or nice Thousand peopls, depend
upon the OF the fishery fleet. Tbs success of
the las. few years hiss caused great sud lavish
ciiure of money in vessels snd ouhs-so great ihst
even large stocks nfus " OF five aud SIX th0lsand
dolsrs have left pros to the owners 81 the vs-sels
The amount of the most costly provisions Consumed
board of these vessels, during the 'hog s-4s'n
would aston sh not scquared With the oa;hts OF
the Gloucester fishermen For period % eight
months ID le54-s portion Of which tinie vessels we're
al the whsryes with pons Of the crews on boiri-
three Glouces scbooners had - barrels of dour tso
having 10 barrels each, and one IS barrels. These
Gloucester vessels aso have other things in proper
ten such frt sh aud salt provisions butter, lsrf,
ana the most sup, Nor quses of al kinds Of stores,
such put up for family use. No riercasnt YES
sells in the United States have such costly odtits As
the Gloucester fishing vessels are so extraysgan'y
fitted viii sails and rigging
The PEOPLE Of Gloucester, seeing ina no business
will long warrant such lsrge expenditures OF money
especially such pursuit the fisheries. are taNiay
TO reform their vessels bs; aud Il IL 10 be
hoped iha, they will sooner let their vessels lay i1ls
a. The wharyes thsn continue and courienance such
exray6eaIce. They ore forced by the Ill success Of
the pss year. and the prospect IN the future for
Il fsberts to examine in cetsl their lavish eNpen-
oi'uies and to see If they cannot be greatly dlnn'
isted They will first commerce by getting no more
new vessels, a. they have already an i'm nen-e heet
of b.tsetn tive anu three hundred sail, beiog more
ir nudter than csn well be manned They are also
tbilkIg Il at, il would be good plan TO take the
management of their vessels toto their owd ht1is,
rather than trust altogether To the skipper and crew
TO make wi at expenditure they please IL Is 10 De
h, ned that This last reform viii be carried OUT al
th5ugh it Ut ooubtedly Il be hoy Contested a. their
right by ong u,sse. The other dsbog ports of New.
bury port Beverly, Marblehead. aed Cape Coz, VIII
then be able to man their vessels AID be sble per-
hama 70 stem he current which se's 50 strongly to-
ward Glou. ester and its greatly superior attractions
1t is TO be hoped that these greatly needed reforms
will be successfully csrri, out for the very con
tiuusrce and Krost ery OF the business AZ Gloucester
den.rd mon a more economical mao sgCClent alt
rs ID scrutiny of expenditures in ard on their vessels
Boston Traveller, 2lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
MiRINE AFFAIRS.

sailing or TIRE GRE.r REPUBLIc.-Tne clipper
ship Great Req uohc WAS To wed down the bay !eser
bonnd 10 Liverpool with cargo ct gusno.
Exrcrr,nx os , TrSIrED STATES FRIG,rE 1t is
stated b, Epgsh papers that dnriog the violent storm
which vas experience eff Genos on the 2Oth CT Jan
nary most of the vessels in the port wee more or
c,sws The limited STATES Frigate Cumberland hav-
irS fred gun it was At fist supposed che WAS in
Tsrg.r Int il alerwsId turned OUT that execution
hsd taken place bosrd, man beiny seen hans ing
from the yard arm. The Cun Derlsnd is the fl ~ ship
of Commodore String hams squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
THE JOTNERS.

For The N. Y. ThSusA
The moon il round and big. and full
or something strange and beautiful:
Patient and pale, she seems tn lie
couched in the comfortable sky,
Wistfully watching all among
The stars, and troubled for her young.
The Joiner's wife is big, and fuil
Of something strange and beautiful:
Passive and still and pale she lies,
A tender terror in her eyes,
wistfully, through the workshop door,
Counting his footsteps on the floor.
A restless and troubled ray
Has vexed the Joiner's eye all day,
A. fretful freight lickers DER
The chambers Of the sick and poor
But Love fills with religious light
The chapel Of his thoughts tonight,
And consecrated tapers shine
Above, before, aIunnd the shrine.
His words are few and low and mild,
Az careful for sleeping child;
No cunning in his craft of late,
Compass and plumb and rule must wait,
Till the Unerring Skill hath done
The work his daring hand begun.
Two figures cross the JOiner's sill
Two prophecies, of Good and Ill
One paler, colder than the moon,
The other like an April noon
Two odors-tlis of cburchyard mold,
That as when fragrant buds unfold:
GOOD master, by your leave, you see
Two joiners farng pteously.
Weary and famished. cold and sore.
Warmth, rest, refreshment, we implore;
d" So, master be your roof.tree best
In coming and in parting guest,
And we your pity will requte
" With nimble handicraft tonight
well done" The strangers hammers
ring
In measure to strange tunes they sing;
A dirge, n crsdle-hymn they try
A requiem and lullaby.
The Moon is gone, her place all dark
Where late she lay one struggling spark
And she is parting" her vacant breast
But coldly welcomes the coming guest;
But they finished their work ere they wen
their way
4 coffin stout and cradle gay. P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
Mr.. Greeley to M. 81; Joha.


A. c. rous You have from the fret persisted 10 m'sun
na.4 n, on mineIresenting cid no, asa Nou 20 re
hs Ifn.s lrI,h slps bat 10 make oondft1n OF
49, a. "a Ar par should sessunAby give sips
the information all the papers that led
Inn II you hd this. al would have been rs1t aud
80 nsr.r p would hsye gladly asen the job ia 81
ce1oop By doing this would have 'ecured the pubcs
ton IN oil the pape while only would be paid 1r &C. aod
the be ythug the wider is publication
bs,er hou have all tried 10 understand me IS ASK
ir con eihirg thsu what Odd ana satisfied
thsttbe sv passed expressly fhe Tines he
rerfe OF its rivals don't like his and don't forge,
Il ttouaht il but candid honest tell And be-
heye that ttoush partner 10 The Tnes
were when tbs bill concocted and pushed through the Leg
''' ~ Ycurs HORACE GREELEY.
D. B. ST. JOIN Egg Bank Department. Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

TRaGIcAL sFFAIR.-A ,ins ulAr homicide wss com.
uiii,o ear Ii ion. Boone County Ky. on the la'h
net A farmer named Henry CJrrinston had been
addicted 10 drinking and irsqu ent sog.e OF biz wife
sto i represented as being qaiet, inoffeosve
wousn On the evening % The dsy in question. G ~.
rIusion connected sbusing biz wife and inter.
rupied BY Mrs Csrrnetons si-'er. who attempted To
ca II the infufist.d bDsuand CsrrDgtOn canyn, her
by The roet ard s'iem 3'ed 70 .j-ct her from the
Rouse. wien seiIiug large csrvng-knifs, lying on
the i,be. ,be plunged INTO his side. The .sier-n
las ii.p fed ard the or;unate nan, alter lin4sr.
tr,Ugh toe night, cied early the next morning, IN
he Erea.tsi AEoLy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.-Judee Greene, one Of the
Justices Of the Supreme Court in the Eighth District,
has recently made the foloSog decision in regard 70
the naturs Of foreigners Th4 NIL tO'e guers
wi o would become natur slized must make their ap
pcatioD in open Court, on particular day set art
BY said Court, and sbog by witnesses known 70 some
member Of the Court, thst they are po-sessei of the
requisite qualifications 10 become citizens of the Uni
ted States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
n A CHlLros Auchoneer.
CANA. STREET ~

~ TO Close Pslnershp Of Of the valuable pieces
Prepsry In CsLsl being near Broadway and IN our
ress pzrt of the street -
COLE & Chiffon ~il sell at suction, on THUe'OAY
March 1855 O'CLOCK the Merch+nis Esch.nss. the
two.story brick trout HOrsE ard LOT Of G6OuSD sooFn
81 the sou'beIy SIDE shOu Is feet west Of
Cbureh. The Is feet inches in f'ont Cana Is
fe. IN inches In depth the e-stery side
spd 81 the sicily sdemore or less The
Hence two story brck n with store Possession can b.
had op May For and spply At the oee
of COLE Chiffon, Asctoneers No 10 Nissan ~ $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
d. 5. HoUGH Auctopeer
NIORTGAGE SALE .-(AdlOnrned from

MI " II 4 VI n VI - y n - - Nh"J"'l"'" I'.n
Vl Pdsy scoognt Of lie weather II tis DAY,
(ssturdss lft o'clock the eoatels Of to- lz-se four
story house No ~ Wsrep 8; tnot bondfs housed con
sstirg the fol srices viz: bamenibrsses Car
pet Oleloihs Nshossry kxien'ion T. AMI Ona< rsbes
Asbosspy snd Cottage Chairs sofas Mirrors Cloes OH Pant
irE China Dinner AID TIA sefs Cut Glassware sLvarEtre
Ivory Cutlery sc. P,i0- Richly carved Rrs-~<d Suites
bn csde snd pton Chairs 70 match Center side
and Sofa Tables sspeor Resess cd Esee With plate
dooTs back esy oss~ood Plano Forte Of splendid
ard flsh; Rosewood BOosca> .nTrDy carved L.de
Rose~oCd Escritor with plate gass DOORS superb Tapestry
Carp-t. large Oy. Mirrors Lsce Windo~ Cusns % choce
Oh PAINTINGS 10 rich francs French KuCavns. rch Chas
Vases 5scge and Paisn Fsures q dsy Oneg On
spitiOoD. &C. kc DrsWinE m-hahog,ny sse "a erin
plush Oysl Mirror. Ls,s Curtains AMI rh sss3s, cb
P.ipurp Mantle Clock. Uncie Tom Cabin Wees eersrt
ao'eS ID bbssses Bureau "a'hstsno suite rl' Toilet
Also ne chnts Furniture bet,0ors ;onprng
air Ne.frss.es sc. Sale positive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
THE TRIBUNE AND THE BANK SUPER
INTENDENT.
Prom nv Y T,sss, Fsb -.
Mr.. Gree!ey to Mr.. 81 Johs-

Mr.. Gree!ey TO M ~ J0fH ,
NV YORK Aug 0. 1874
~, g, JoyS. de.re most respectfully 70 infsm yoa OF
III. With your directions rrseeenHs the
,nrrs ve,. cor Piled " Tie Ttmss oehce
Itos, returns bsrd.d 1uIinx Monday ve.terdrJ
.,s.U OF re,ry al The Haes ofc- b>sore tArt
". the frr u time during toe evening .af 81
J,p,th cot lev or hem-M3. tndDigntl ve obtained Sht
,,y t,.u,n "a. told They not the last,
hov,y.r and this morning our paper comes ou so n
r,r,,et lat and The T with full sceoant and The editorial
rh,eh Won raw. lees resd With Treat s,fsfction
Mr. st Jobp feel se-py ~roased IN this mreer snd even
YOU are partner TIE I-o ard 't.e 10 the p,o1' OF ia,
,,r,tiop thils vou may lrs to repo. Of haze asset
,,n 40 .rvertnE soed tohinz thu, cid not dee n
NV rsbt H,sp pubic money on your partners or tavotes -
yrn nm Int il not risht Of your Off
,ur pIy the with public legal niormson to dam,.e
r,u TN this cuefon orL Yours.
d 4 sT John HORACE GREELEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
= toLros, Auciioneer
CON1 MUTATION SALE of CABINET FUR

y NlTURE, FIkK FLAsNE1, FIANO..lFIF', to
SC remanipg from Thur,csys Sale F. COTTON viii soil
THIS DAY ia urday Feb - a. o'clock at the Auction
Eom. Nc 80 Beeku Az very sse AMI mos dee ftole
been sds wholly and entirely for trade u Will con
- ia part Of kos. nd Mahogany Mabletop Cantor,
Card and sofa Tables Rosewood Mahogany and Psor
Cbss Msbossny French Bedeads Of all patterns Sofas god
Tse Tete Couches Cou Bed.teads Mahogany and OAK
Dining and Extension Tables Book and s.are4ri.s
N.rdrobe,; Notse Chairs. Carved Rocker; Sofs Be-t-tfs
Carpts ard Oh oth.; French Plse and Oval Mirrors Ola.
Io,m ard COtsge Furniture; Office Dssss Silver Ptied
are; together with Of sec midland ru'nitnre
also Ro-eScod Piano fors- IN good ORDER .so
eight or da,en Curl Maple Ch.ts Sale si take pscs
weather aud goods must be removed TINS
sf,ernoon or ssry MOn~ ~ morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
HORACE GREELEY.
Mr.. 81. Johns Psp'y,

BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, Aug n. 1888
HORACE GsgsLLY-Dear Your letter s;h Is
e.v,d irelo.e herew tn copy OF letter to Ms.rs Rag
mend Hrer Co on the Ssh a dessIatol Tae fre' a'
inc paper in Which the weekly mad by the BsAs.
,Io1Ic he tubshee uneer The ofthe Les.sse.
would ,o that called personally st Ik rtno ofcs
s.tureay Lee. and desired there should
. 10 al The paper. v bo desired TIL .Au pub.
Hcsot esIly ssposble. ard informed that &c would
eCne MI Rs,aots 10 pro- seleetoa
M, T,rc. sad th.t The should be furnishes desired
which did both personally 'nd BY letter
e,in,d IN a. ics the information ven desired; bar
opinion ib. syss you % nsh or petett 10
charge win vim ny PFC. or Ssi ,o s ems, o.
ut ard r.msrt. that have not directly, adscIly
T,ns or srY iriere.t directly ooeoty remote eontin
sn with sny peon connected with that paper Any moe
psrtI New York stere whom 70 heap pub
IN III isw " the state charged with the duty Of
S.ua enc pGper which the Baabs should publish their
49, go ,m nerarrd 10 AXE the 3ity Of il; out
toe, ssrst beus By you OF By Eifn belns
rhurest BY motives to myself or b. Peeunay
.derstions. -
ben ~ronseo ii by me- through me- snd -
you feel that you'd be .uy Of wrcasns yoa 10 any
d not suppose tbs, there would he the e.s, d 'ul,y ia
ssuyms you aud ali ones IN regard TO furnishing the ino'
uat desii'o Ia season AID made all tos H'SAeemeA"
tk.iietore say tina / have wrons-d you.
Since have held the sicon row hold have endesvorsf
DIVIDE the pnis p.onsse AMONG sue papers- thought
beet TO H. lHE lsisrSE had - iaii share
ccover,d .one tne since that should be unable u eat
y eeAc 10 the papern which the weesy '-
.bould be published s.e rsreed TIA. the .,s 'e
sid fully have acted perfect good faith Ia endesyor
have The alton furnished to al ~ho desired II sad
uftb.r tbs have been governed by pecuDiary
"a, Al interest in this mater and not little panied 70
such has. m'de By whom have sEsys esteemed
AZ a persops 81 ard political friend
hal. send your .on TO The TINES, aud desire
then in iuuie 20 u'p.h ne p' IN ...on i3L yo. use ~
done hat pr"'e-no oecsn'e OF th7 tniea
contained yoGrstter Respectfully yo9"' ,o,,y