davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following are selected from volumnous accumula
ton Of testimonials of the Press Of the United states, and
from eminent Professors o Institutions where the
tice Of medicine is taught.
Eom he s r. Citizen.
The question Is often asked" Why is It that Tr. J. G.
Young Is successful while other advertising Physicians
are failing from day to dayyl The answer must be, or
should be- plainly apparent TO ALL It k that he understands
his profession and attends to it, and his practice nerea
ses his knowledge extends So close has been his appl
cation his Unprecedented practice that he perfect
ter of his profession and insure all relief from their
troubles and while others daily sinking into that OBJ
livon from which they fitted to be delivered,
his course is onward and upward placing him at the head
Of his arduous profession So great has been his increase
Of business that he has been Obliged to associate with him
self two other physicians both Of extended knowledge and
practice We would advise all afflicted to call upon him in
preference any other Physician We informed that
lie treats entirely the Vegetable System and will always
warrant perfect His Office Is the corner Of Mont
pomery and California streets opposite Wells Fargo
Express and Banking House San Francisco,
From The Times and Transcript.
There thousands in this state suffering for want of
scientific medical treatment and they fear TO apply to
physician because they have been deceived their friends
have been, by Of the charatans who nest the com
munity and who publish themselves good physicians,
professor etc. To all such unheSatingly recommend
Dr. j. Young, as physician in whom all can place conf
dence He is Of eminent and profound study, good
surgeon honorable man and one who can sympathize
with persons In aiicton. His standing physician and
gentleman both guaraneedthe first by his medical
works which honor TO their author and the exten-
ye and highly successful practice with which he
since his advent in California and the lat
by his patrons and large circle Of acquanan-
We say to all afflicted call on him, as he will at once
the you and you may rely upon his Judgment
We like his prncple-Ho cure no pay.
Hom Professor Hitchcock
have watched with than ordinary zeal the rapid
progress of this young in the intricate paths of
profession Few, with the accumulation of years upon their
heads have approxmated TO anything like the stand he has
fairly earned We're the father of much numerous
family than now boastof should not hesitate for
mcnt should the services Of physician be required
call on Dr. j. c. Young having full confidence in his eapa
city "a very important adjunct to physician and re-
commend my friends to do the same.
j. c. HncncocK, NJ. D., l.. l.. d.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27

E8- THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGEl-
Great Blessing to Mankind - Innocent but Potent -
DIR. L. J. Czapkay's Pruphaticum (selfdsnfecting
agenD-a sure preventive against Gonorrhnal and
Syphilitc Diseases and an unsurpassed remedy for
Nenereal, Scroiulous Gangirnous and Cancerous VI
GERS. F9tid Discharges from the Vagin, Uterus and
Urethra aud all Cutaneous Eruptions and Diseases
As lnnoculaton Is preventive against Small P0x, so
is Dr. l.. j. Czapkay's Prophilatcum preventive
against Syphtc and Gonorrhpal Diseases. Although
harmless in itself it possesses the power of chemically
destroying the Syphilitc Virus, and thereby saving
thousands FROM being infected by the most l0athsome
OF all diseases ft no young man who appreciates
health be without DR.. Czapkay's Prophilacum 1t is
in very convenient packages and viii be found conve
nient to use, being used az soap. Price five dollars.
For sale at Dr. Czapkays Private Medical and Surgical
Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery San
Francisco, California. All orders must be addressed
to Dr. h. j. Czapkay, NJ d., San Francisco.
Rs- SPERMATORRHGA or Local Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Low Spirits Lassitude, Weakness of the
Limbs and Back lndisposition and lncapability for
Labor and Study, Dizziness Of Apprehension, Loss of
Memory, Aversion to Society Love of Solitude Timid
ity, SeliDsirut Dizziness, Headache, Involuntary
Discharges, Pains in the Side, Affections of the Eyes
Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infrmities in
Man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated
Physician and Surgeon, L. j. CZapkay His method of
curing diseases is unknown TO others-and hence
the great Success All consultations-by letter or
otheFwise-frcc Address l.. J. Czapkay, NJ. D.. San
Francisco, California.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
F. W X OIL l.

nE- Particular attention paid orcceiyng and forwarding
Merchandise from steamboats, and sailing vessels with dis
patch, and at the lowest rates Of freight al53m
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM
II is UNRlvALLEp.
CLEANSE AND PURIFY

the elements Of the blood will these deporabe
orders and practical experience has established the fact
that SANDS SARsAPARILLA is that medicine By expe-
ling the very seeds Of disease restores to the stomach It's
tone to the whole digestive apparatus, It's ygor and to
the blood, its healthnl character.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27

H. >. BAHLhki IflHieTs
State of California City and County OF San Francis
co.0n this thirtyrst day Of July, L. d. 1856, before
me, VIM. C. Jewett, Notary Public personally appear
ed D. J. Dalloe, known to me, who being duly sworn
did depose and say that the contents OF the card here
with signed by him, are true In witness whereof,
have hereuno set my hand ard affixed my official seal
the day and year irstabove written.
[L.sl WM. c. JEwETT Notary Public.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27

The following selected from volumnious accumula-
ion Of testimonials of the Press Of the United States, and
eminent Professors of Institutions where the prac
ice of medicine is taught
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

Anew YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD SUN
~ arangem. Mt commencing July Is 1851 -Passen
ger station in New York. of Twenty And
Fourth avenue. Entrance Twenty enth street.
For New Haven-7.O, 70 A. N. (Ex); Ia s. AZ, 40
For sriagepor-7.2o soA NJ (E1) l24S s.4s 40 (En)
and $50 p. NJ.
For Milford srstford. Fairfield. Southport and wesport
40 A. N ~ As 345, A. 0P.M
For Eorwak-7.2O $40 A. NJ; 124s, 345 40 tEx), co.
6S5 635P.M
Tor Darien and Greenwch-7.2o. $40 A NJ; l2As 8 A.
z.50, IS e.s5 P. n.
,vFcr sis%icrd15s9 $40 ErA s@AM; l2AS s4S, 40
For Prt Chester and Intermediate atons-7 % 92O A.
l245, 3,i5 so, 5 IS, 6S6PM
CONNECTING TRAINS
FOR Boston-a20 A. N (.T }, 40 +. NJ. (Ex)
For Hartford and Springfield 20 A. NJ (Ex, 1245 p. NJ.
L20P NJ (Ex)
For Come ,iicut River Railroad Monyea-s % A. NJ.
For Canal RAILROADS. % A. NJ (Ex) and Ia P. NJ. to
northampton.
For New London RAILROADS. 20 A. NJ, 42PM.
For Housaonic Rairt ads 20 A. NJ, 0PM
For Naueatuck Railroads. - A. NJ. H. rs and 40 p NJ
For Danbury and Eorwak Rsilroai-7.D % A. NJ; 40
PM
TRAINS TO SIw YORK
Prom Few Havep-53O, 100, ss5 A. NJ. (Ex). l3o EH)
40 900P NJ. OI)
Prom Bridgep2rtZ6lo, 40, 1918 A. NJ OK; 2U GI>
prom Eor~sf-4 49, eOo A. sl5 10 So A. NJ (Ex }; IS
Ry.) ard 90, AS Io05 p. N. (rx)
} rom Port Chester-5T 6.i3 as SO 80 a. NJ dx);
34S, or 7. M. JAMES II. HOYT, supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

nIAMosDs.-rBE TRADE Is RESPECTFULLY IFs
~ formed that continually MANUFACTURING md have
hand large stock OF diamond ewery Of the Ia eat styles
large assortment Of diamonds hand Setting Zone Tor h.
ssde. Diamonds bough for sash.
L. nERhANNA CO., els Brooue tired,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

u,pIe-rur puprtc aRE INVITED TO GALL AT ~
Sixth avenue and that choice stock o. e s,em
roasted Mocha and laws coffee; best and cheape IN we c,
sb bores OF tea at sl and upwards No ~ SIN avenue
nea Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
mo aouyHERr MKRCHANrs IN aoon srANnrna

ITO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS IN GOOD STANDING
The advertiser solicits the
char who be DESTROYS Of securing services of re
able and experienced assistant 10 this notice ahout
years Of age IN good hsh has thorough knowledge OF bu
ness In detail has been since the Of sireen constantly
engaged IN &C I've business confidential
IN large Jobbing trade, and will he valuable arpuon W
such NJ may require tie sistance ~ Theoretically ana
practically conversas 9Th every business form trsrsac
ton and OF extensive business acquaintance He an excel
lent accountsnt OF good address ard VII FURNISH
the most liable testimonials by letters from ard reference
~, most OF the leading houses In this city. bssnes
and residence two years in prominent aorthern Guy
early lie, induce bin 70 prefer ernbarsng 70 ns ur
and he takes IBIS method of requesting proposss lr ~
chants Of rood standing Oommuuicacns sodrsse. s,lv
o. boz 6o6 Post office New York will be regaroeu ~ sfoS
confidential and receive prompt attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

WoRr H4sHToN AND STATEN IsLAHD FERRY,
dock chne1 every ZIP Lsays Qa.rsn,ns for ro~nssnds
deck ard Iest Hamiltca q sK and loH ~; IN 2 AZ
~ y and " n Fare hys cents Pass nssrs for sori
Hamilton must leave Ia the Staten Island boats the
foub fsrry0 At g. and 10 A. NJ, JAN. 2 and p N. The
Port Hamilton and sateu Island ferry wih the
Stages d Fort Hamilton for Green wood. The docks Fort
Cood AshiuR At Hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

TWO TRIPS DAILY FOR GLEN COVE. SANDS POINT,
Il Great Neck and Wkre Stone The steamer OROTON,
Capt VIM. H. Wood, will as DEMONSTRATING Glen
Wood A. NJ, Glen Cove at $50 A. VI. and L. NJ. Sands
Point 6l5-A. and l5 p NJ Great Neck 105 N. and IS
T. NJ, White Stone Is A. NJ aad p NJ Leaves ~ OK slip,
New York. at 9A5 A ~ and AIS p. NJ The Croton newly
fitted for comfort and speed and Affords ae sail
the Sound and re un-he public houses and grounds
tie various points being order ysers Notice.
The middle trip will he omitted on Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

pEPsors WISHING ALI. KINDS OF GOODS wool
len or silk, secured have them done 10 their
satisfaction Al the French steam securing esab su Al
Howard street. the ef broadway Particular at
paid muslns and aces Of every description and
nuting. French steam securing Al Howard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

DAssPoRrs PERSONS GOING TO FOREIGN ooUr.
uiee soud procure government psssports endorsed ~
ali the oregn Minister'S which they BY APPLYING ~ r.
TAILOR, United States Despatch Agent n New York. 10
Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

HUDSON RIvnR RAILROAD.-SROA JULY 9, lSe
u tAs trains viii leave ChAmbers sree station - olows-
Expressran A. NJ and elb M Albany passenger Laina
A. H. II NJ And $50 r. n; for Sing Sins, l0l6 - AMI
81 for PSuShhssp.e and and 2, ~ II he, 20
eipg trains STOP the station. Passengers taken
hambeys, canal Christopher and Thirty hrs srees Train.
p Nj and Albany At l<s and l04e A. NJ. and $40 p
A, .. HMITH Super ntendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMEyTs.
MUSICAL AND DANCIsc.

JrNE JEUpE FILE rRssoAIsE DESIRE sK PLACE
u pour coudre ct prendre son dun enfani. sadresse
ia Lsureus st., seconde cage, pour tros iours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

A MUSIC TEACHER, WHO HAS A GOOD PIANO AND
N guitar wishes lessons the said nnents
a family ard recevr board equivalent The piano
could be placed in the parior required Address kusic
Tesener, Hera d office.
UIFGArr ROSEWOOD, GRAND DIAGONAL sEvFN
~ octave piaro made by OF the beat makers and cost
$40 warranted viii be sold fer 600 has been used Few
months. Can be seen At 1ti Ninth street
AR ANTONIO WILL, GIVE 4 GRAND BALL. At Hrs
III Dancing Academy, 5T Hons street on wednesday.
Jolly Is excellent band enYged FOR the
Tckstsf Anybedy Will become kbod dsacsf lessons
Taught By him,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY-LANDING AT YOs.
Wu kers Grassy Point. West Point Ne~bu'g. Pough-
keepsie Kingston Point BRISTOL Catskl and Hudson. The
fast and spacious steamer BROADWAY will leave from foot
Of Jay street Tuesday, and Saturday mornings at
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
AEAssER's WONDERFUL
wi FIVE NIHTTTr FpFFzFRa

These popular machines have become necessary
pendage every well regulated family enabling them
enjoy OF the greatest Injuries wi little trouble aud
unng expense Sizes three ats, four quarts six quarts
eight quarts and fourteen quarts
w. r. TORREy. Manufacturer No Plat a, ~ ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

-~,oarArr TO LIQUOR DEAIERs.-0wINo TO The
tariff imported liquors the sub
- h offering all the favorte brands OF brandiea gins,
A. from warehouse direcO at reduction Of
hon, "a psr OF old prices seignette brsndes %;
Gins COO CuAs ,. MURPHY "a Water near WAL street
AT n RUN PURE SPIRITS, ALCOHOL AND HIoB
=. W. STILLS, III and lIs Troy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

10 AkLAA 6A1A6OAO-cyA11R A66ANdRABNH
III Oommenctng Wednesday June 1877. Trsins ieAve do
T0 A. M-Crosoa TAlk rAm connecting Win nnes Of sIAss
$50 4. 1.-EIpress nan train for Albany soaHsssins 4.
CFoton rails WITH line Of stage: for Lake Aahop.e; PurT'
fr RIeoeld 81 Brewsors for DAnbury; 81 Chatham Fog
Oo.nsrs WIN western xaroad os Albany Troy Sssssos'
$50 H.-Mrersoa tram, soppns d ali ssAnoos
SO p. M.-yilIasns Brdse train, stopping q I'll saaoas
e:N r. M-Whte Plains train. stopping ~ All 5AuonA
rwRUry sixth eTR11f STATION
tbs A. II Williams Bridge train, stopping at An Et.sscna
ll3oA M-Whse Plains vain. Stopping q al s;ssisas
$50 r. N-Wiama' 6ridge train stopping II AL stations
Up. MLCro.on Falls trsIn stopping 81 al s,sions
sfA-wAns sydSs Tsn s:iSgglnf q al sisn..s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-15


THALBERe's CoNcERr.--rhe people -four city
and the neghboring towns will have another OPP
portunity to hear the inimitable performances Of
this great master next Monday evening. Com
bined with this attraction will be the additional
one Of hearing Madame d'Angri, which alone
should be sufficient to draw full house. After
the extracts we published last Monday, IL is not
necessary to say more in her behalf
The Boston Advertiser, remarkable for its staid
character and for the caution with which it ever
praises has the following remarks in an article on
these concerts -
But these concerts are properly called
Ihalberg's concerts, for after all that may be
said Of Madame d. Angri and Morelli, Thai
berg is the artist who really gives us some.
thing gerry extraordinary. His first appear
ance has something Of novelty in il from the
TACT that the spectator feels sure that he sees
not only musician, but man aud a gentle.
man. His quiet manner and air Of good
breeding prepare the audience for the exoui-
site taste and finish exhibited in his perform
ancc There 10 no attempt at DISPLAY ali
that he appears to seek for is the wondrous
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-15

melody he evokes, and that seems to come at
the gentle wave of his hand. unsought. The
instrument seems Voluntarily to give forth its
loudest or its softest tones, at a sign from its
master. He produces the most beautiful and
astonishing effects, and overcomes the great
est difficulties with as much apparent case as
he plays the simplest melody. Everywhere
the melody stands out clear and distinct, how
ever complicated and varied the accompani-
ment and at all times the perfect equality,
distinctness, and purity, OF the tone are WON
dertul. Those who have learned only to adj
mire the laundering, agonizlng school of pi
anotorte players, must hear Thalberg more
than once to appreciate him. And to all, the
best and most disinterested advice we can give
is, hear Thaiberg as often and as much as you
cam"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-15
CONGRESS-.

TUESDAY, Jan. Is.
SENATE.-Mr. Seward moved that yester-
days proceeding in the Iowa Senatorial case,
be transmitted to the Governor of Iowa.
There was long debate on the House bill
for the relief of Mary Reside, proposing to
pay her $lS0,000, being balance due from
the government to her late husband, for his
services in carrying the mails, with interest
from December, 1S41. The case has been be-
fore Congress for twelve or fifteen years. and
was favorably reported on by the Court of
CLAIMS.
The bill passed by vote of % against Is,
after an amendment striking out the allow
ance for interest. Adjourned.
HoUsE.--The Committee of Commerce were
instructed to report what additional measures
are necessary to adopt, with reference to ship
wrecks on the Jersey coast.
A bill for reducing the duty on imports, and
for other purposes, was taken up.
The bill which was before the committee
was reported last summer, since which time
the committee which presented it have added
an amendment, viz: THAT all goods or arti-
cles of manufacture unfinished, and generally
denominated or known as goods in the gray
grease, of which the tissues are combed wool
such as merinoes, mousselin de LANES, cash
meres, and satns and also, those the tissues
OF which and the chain is of silk and the fill
ing Of wool, such as berages and satins, be
hereafter admitted on paying duty of 10 per
cent ad Yalorem."
Mr.. Morrill, also offered an amendment
''that any wool or hair of the alpacca the
goat, and other like animals, which shall be
changed in its character for the purpose of
evading the duty, or which shall be cleaned,
or purified, or assorted, so as TO raise the
value at the port of importation to fifty cents
per pound or over, or which shall be rec uced
in value by the admixture of dirt or any for
eign substance to fifteen cents per pound, or
less, shall be subject to pay duty of thirty
per cent"
Mr.. Bowie spoke in support Of the views
expressed by the President in his annual mes
sage.
The committee then rose Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. IA.
SENATE.-The Senate passed the House bill
making appropriations tor the Military Acad-
envy
Mr.. Benjamin reported bill providing for
Improvements on the Mississippi and other
rivers.
HousE.-A large number of bills were in
troduced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-15

CONJUNCTION OF PLANETs.-We would call
the attention of our readers to an unusual and
interesting conjunction of planets in the west
ern sky, Immediately after sunset. Highest
in the heavens is Jupiter, thellargest planet in
the solar system some degrees to the West is
Venus, the evening star, well known to all !;
little lower down is Mars, red, but much
smaller than usual, from its greater distance !;
continuing to the horizon, line drawn thro'
these, little to the left, can be seen Mercury;
though as it sets before six, it must be looked
for early in the evening. From its nearness
to the sun, this last planet is not often seen in
this lalitude-a little further North it is never
visible to the naked eye. Copernicus lament
ed, on his death-bed, that he had never been
able to observe it. 1t will now be visible less
thon week longer, SO that those who wish
to see what Copernicus did not see, must en-
brace the first clear evening. -Ne,Obnyyport
Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-15

WORCESTER. "A correspondent, who has
just made business visit to Worcester Cthe
first for three years., was greatly but agreea-
bly, surprised to witness the internal and ex-
ternal evidence of the increasing Thrift, ener-
gy, industry, enterprise, and consequent
wealth of this inland city there being more
improvements OF character to embellish the
city, and for public utility, than he has ever
seen i'll the same space of time, in place of
the same extent. That beautiful avenue,
Main street, was thronged with pedestrians
and vehicles, and business appeared brisk and
extensive. The new Mechanics Hall, with
its majestic front and beautiful, capacious in
terror, is Of style and size to greatly remind
the beholder OF our Music Hall, and vies,
probably, with any hall Of the kind in New
England, if not i'll the country. 1t will be an
enduring monument to the enterprise of Wor-
cester. Two new, large, beautiful, and well
appointed hotels, from which are command
ing and extensive views Of part of the city and
surrounding country, Hospitality invite the
sojourner, while nuperous large blocks of
stores, of freestone, iron, or wood, remind
one OF the best part of Broadway, N. Y, and
the whole tout ensemble of the city is Of
character to crafty the pride and heart of
Boston Yankee, who rejoices in the prosperity
OF any and all parts of his State. A morning
trip to Worcester, and sojourn until the
IL o'clock train returns, will we'll repay
him who seeks for recreation, pleasure or in
suuction.-BoSton Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-15
MAssACHusErrs LEcIsLArrRE.

w WEDNESDAY, jan IA.
SENATE.-Mr. Stone of Essex, from the
Committee to convey the thanks Of the Senate
to the Rev. John Pike for his sermon before
the Legislature, and to request copy for
publication, reported that they had attended
to their duty. 1t was then ordered that 5000
copies OF the sermon be printed.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-A petition was presented from
Mr.. Aspinwall and others. for incorporation
Tor the building of a horse railroad from
Brookine to Boston.
Pay Of MembsrS.-M Arlington of Bos-
ton offered an ORDER that the Committee on
the Pay Roll report bill by which the mem.
bers of the Senate and House of Representa-
tlves shall be paid a stated salary-said salary
not to exceed $500 to each member for the
entire regular session.
Mr.. Goddard Of Brookline moved to amend
the order by substituting 1910 for $500, and
the amendment was rejected.
The question of the passage Of Mr.. Armine-
tons order came up i'll course, when it was
rejected by large majority vote.
State Prison Marders.-rhe following gen.
tlemen were appointed committee 10 be
joined to that of the Senate, to inquire into
the recent murders in the State Prison at
Charlestown, and report whether any add-
tional legislation is necessary to protect the
lives OF the officers of that institution -
Messrs. Hinsdale of Blandford, Heaton of
Boston, Within of Northbridge, Foster of
Taunton, and Dodge of PittsGeld.
AT ten minutes past IL o'clock the House
adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-15

The statement in our paper yesterday, that
the proceeds Of the Anti. Slavery Bazaar at Bos.
ton go to the support Of Garrison's Liberator,
was inadvertently copied from a Boston paper 1t
is incorrect The proceeds go to the funds of the
American Anti Slavery Society, which has its
headquarters, we believe, in New York The
Li6eratOr is independent Of any society or organ.
izaton, and is sustained only by its own income,
or by donations Of individuals, made specifically
for that purpose.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-15

Mr.. Webster, in his "Prvate Correspond
ence,' tells an amusing anecdote of the man.
ner in which the printer murdered the manu-.
script Of his famous reply to Mr.. Hayne. lie
had said, 'there is no such thing as half alle-
glance and half rebellion no treason made
easy abiding to books entitled "Geometry
made Easy" "Logic made Easy" &C.; but,
he adds, 1.-THE printer put it treason mad
cosy + Twice corrected the proof, and
wrote, as l thought, plain enough, made
easy But could not make il easy, and so
il has gone through the Union Treason
g'Gdcosy !! Finally, went to the press, and
had the whole sentence struck OUT