davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
THE COUNTY CANyASSERs.

The Board met IN tbs chs noer OF ths Board Of
AldtIm.n on Friday morning, st 10 O'Clock. Alderman
Adsns in th- chair
The re;urns Of the Secord, F.fth, Seventh. ghh
srd SsveIt OIL WARDS were successfully esnv ssss1,
ard the Board Adjourned, TO meet at III O'Clock tnis
morning.
The csnvsssirg Of the remaining returns-the
Fourth. Tw. ntietb Twenty first and Twenty second
Wsda-will probably be finished in day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
SUPREME COURT.-Tbe
N PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY OF HEw7YoaK

Dsf pdauas Summons for money demand soptssct tCs
nd sef ITO defend above named You are hereby
vnonsd and requzed the complaint " ts astsn
vbioh will OF fed the once Of the Clerk q the Cty anA
Comfy q New York his ofkoe ct the CITY He'll n the City
Of Yoft and copy OF answer 70 The sA
osplspt on the subscribers their Office Ne lS BIoedwsy
h ssd City within twenty days after ths service d this so
exclusive Of the day Of such service aud yea
~ 10 spsvsr RE said complaint within the time asesSA the
pspiias this scon viii Judgment ssAoss yos or the
Of thousand hundred sixty Soo dollars
vah ron the sh ssy OF Ootooe tsoaesnd eight
- \ Isss ~ CLARK d CORNWALL,
Phistihs Attorneys, No lbs brosdvey.
f6s sonu2sint h sbs asion was see h We cncs % NE
GDesh Of the City nd CsuatJ a Ncw. sofh q, 9sJ
os>phss lasf. O1AAA 81 SC ~, No.. w 49,,
~ lswew6 ffSncnB ARofseys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
Il Y. SUPREME COURT.-The PEOPLES
We BANK Of the City Of Rev; Yorh, Plsnaas, sssn:t

THOMAS II BENTON IT,, and JOSEPH J. TOWN Defend
snts-summops for money demand contradiction not
~ ITO the Defendants above pamedYoo hereby
oned and required the complaint In this scton
which flied In the Office of the Clerk q the City snd
County of Esw.York his Office Il th City Hall in the City
New York and 10 copy 81 your snwer 70 The SAID
ssplsint tbe Subscribers at their efce No so brosa
you exclusive Of day Of ,sch service; ..A
yon TO answer the said complaint within the time sfrs
IA the plaintiffs action VIII tshe judgment against
Or three thousand six handed aud hitycsht 100
tsAsrs With from the sh day Of October one tbos
ed eight hundred and city syen, beside the cost o. this
sskioaL-Dsted October Q, 1851 CLARK 4 CORNWALL
Plaintiffs Attoss-ys No. 1876 Broadway.
ne compliant IN Mis- sction filed IN The ofhse Of the
ssh Of the City and County Of NswYor the s day Of
gH6otrr Is57 CLARK l. CORNWALL.
40 lswevS PlsistiHs ANosne5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
TIE WARDS ISLAND PURCHASE.

Yesterday noon the Committee on Lsnds and
Places. AID. WILSON Chairman, met Ia the City Hall,
70 take into con.i6 alton the proprety Of purchasing
certain lets Of LAID si;usted on Wards Island The
subject tss engaged the attention Of previous Con-
mon Councils.
of the lands in question: appeared and furnished The
annexed specifications Of the property:
Saaxest OF Lad Water greats Sc efered for sae ~
Civ of Nsr York BY a. Mecoisr:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

Rave WE REACHED TIRE STARVATION fSaS ~.
Among the deaths N q IL city last vel ~ s,s
whose pAysicans certScas states that the cause OF
her death We I" vask q SsUIbhneas. H'''' i"s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
N7EW.YORK sUPREME COURT.-WTLLIAM

IN 5rANLEY against THE VALLEY BANK OF May
EANp--Sunrbons for money demand % contract. tCom
.et ser 10 the defendant above named You here
b. summoned aud required to answer the complain, IN
81 the City and County Of New-York, OF the Cvy Han
b ssid city and 70 serve copy Of your answer 70
The said complaint the subsober, At bis Once No IS
Wal street. said city within twenty days ser the service
Of you, exclusive Of Tho day q sueA servss
"a Won fail 70 said complaint within the time
the psnh will take Judgment against you for the
sum Of thousand and fifteen collars with interort from
ne nth day Of Ausus thousand esht hundred and say
N beside Of this sction-Dsted August ~ 1885,
- w. STANLEY,
oil 1sw6wssts Plaintiff and Attorney In pe,soe
B-Ths complaint sed IN sid Office oe the 18Th Of
ort4beY, 1857. w. STANLEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
NEKJERNEY ZIENE.

ADVANCE IN FARE ON THE Nrw-YoRx AND Esn
RAILROAD -IsDIsElrIos NEYrIsG At PArEEsOs.-
The New.York and Erie Railroad recently raised the
rates of fare between Paterson and NewYork, about
o5 Der cent which meets with very little favor among
the people Of Psisron, and the subject Of 81 ~
dgnstion meeting there on Wednesday evening A
number of speeches were made, dencuncing the action
Of the Road get of resolutions paSSed to the Same
effect and Committee Of ten citizens app tinted 10
wal, on the President and Directors and ask restore
ton Of the old rates. The meeting adjourned 70
Wednesday evening neIt, at which time the Commit
Tee are 10 report the result Of their interview.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

The UsrxPLorED AT PATERsos.-Ths authorities
n Paterson have commenced . number OF public
works, such q opening and sdi'g sres and squares
for the relief Of the unemployed people. The Guar
dian SAYS that such was the rush Of spphsan1o
"wednesday that there wss likely 70 be trouble 90
ca,;ored by those who were no. taken on ct fret
rhsv ever thre stened to asssu tAer successful
brehrep and posss Of constsbss hsd 10 b. seat fo'
.ad remain On duty part Of the day.
NV PAprr.-A new Democratic paper has been
.,,.d IN Trenton under the ,e OF T< Tyrs Ds~se,af
Ausus.os Green eaitor and John Brest IT,, paalaAeT
Prporr OF School SUrERIsrEsDESr.-The So
Of Schools in Jersey hes made bic report TO the
Board Of Edsean for the month Of October Tbs numssr o.
,.bol., r. ,istered q. the two schools during the mo III WIS
1887 Of which runbsr there wS1 aTssfse sendsses OF
SIS ar Of these = we're oosored
RyIrrr As.ocIArIos.-A large meeting Of the cif-
ZEN, Of Newark was held on "wednesday evening to dv
mesn. for the relief Of the employed and an Asoao
orrSnised for that ppoe Of which Myo, 70 rsiss
sahscptons receive donations In money ioa OF s A..
ard Also In al proper ways TO cooperate WIN .sg tss
thoriiies and With other Association engaged u
wants Of the poor.
INTRODUCTION OF WATER Tho Wssei Co p,.asr
VI ners pcptsd by the Le.iX.uTe 10 for
v.tsr Tito the CITY Of Hobe KEN time sce he
,ro.ss tr loan Of a. 70 epsble them 20 ~.
sbeet but before the advertisements csc 80 .ssnsf
rq7iste Iereh Of time and ip,uncs ton se,ios fsst
~ hvsp. hsrn arrusa before the ChsnosT "a az
solved the have again yen ths. the
"a ,. that have sssI 49,
ana We s 81 $3.50 vtfbou, Delay and tn woik o.
me pipe eonR,ensed ~ ne u" ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

CUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY
- ELIZABE9H BOYD al. BURNETT b. BOEkUm
1s,es Maurice snAyiduaiiy and assignee q Burnst b
Boeruu John y. Stevens Samuel Scbu, ler Csthsrne n
schuyler. his wife, John Cross William Valentine Tse
President Directors and Company Of the Hechsnics Bank
Wirsmshursh, The Asbnelot Bank, Charles 3 De Bnr6
gops Kensett Ira Wheeler Eosh 7. Clark John B. Ben
tea Thomas g. Benton Adam Van Alien, Ebentse Hnl WI
Nam q Thomas James L. Hyatt Rensselaer, kschun Rich
~ " R. Ketcnuu James o. Kstchum Samuel W LcwcrS
President OF the Fsrmers and Cit .ens Bank Of Long l.nd
lnspell w Adains, John McGnw, Thomas Mc0Av, John T.
souhwsr.h Abner L. Ely Edward Wright George kissan
William j. Pesse and The Wismseursh Savings Bank Sum
ucrs reHef-fo the abovensmed Defendants ThoMAS
KENsErf and IRA B. WHEELER; You are hereby sun,
oped and required the complaint IN this scon
VOW mswer to me at my once No IS wanst, In the city
d Eew.Yok within twenty days after the service hereof en-
saAye Of The day Of such service and fail 70 answer
Ne complaint within the tame aforesaid the plaintiff IN ths
ston WI apply the Court for the relief demanded In the
eonplsipt-Dsttd New-York, July 18th. la5.
ne compliant this action filed In the ONCE OF the
rk Of the County Of Kings the 18th day u Jnly lsoI
cSlsv6wsst c. C. EGAN, PLAINTIFF Attorney.
CUPREME COORT-COUNTY OF KINGS
- GEORGE w SMITH against FRANCIS L. REEVE,
sAhUtLL CAVERLY and NARY A. bis wife, and w LILLIAN
H JACKSON 10 the defendants above named: You s.e
kreby summoned and required 70 the compsnt in
lis sctcn which tiled In the once Of the Csrk OF the
Gep sy Of KEgA the City Han In the City Of Brooklyn,
the day October 1857 and to copy Of your
snswsS the said complaint the subscriber II his office,
No Oh Well street In the City Of New York within twenty
ys sAeI the service Of this vow exclusive OF the
v.n Aforesaid the p,sntg In tins action viii sppy
the Court o the relief demanded N the oonessp-Dssed
Hs~YOrk, October !, 1851 T. X. BOVINE,
ecs3i iuw6ws PsihtiTs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
suPREME COURT. M

II PEOPLES BANK Of zoe City Of New York against 'ns
SovTEEELIE BsHK-SInmons for money eensss rs
.,,.rt fCom rot serl-To the DetenSsnts the sONIE
ETIlT BANK of Beeview hesrssss 1oo are bereoy
aonsS and :, onirsd TO the complaint 10 th's
Sh VII b, fled IN the Office Of the Clerk Of rs Wy seo
cousfy Of Eew.Ymk at his Office, .. the City dsa. IT, ~
~ N,x YORK and 20 serve . cory Of yout sn.w~ "a
sc.psipt on the ,sbserisers Ct their once NO W -
ws, in said eity within " enty days seI "a a. sx
- M. 10 sp,vyr the s.d complaint within the ene sorea
ks paniis this action wi t.is sass "a S v
a. ng Al fonY tb ussnd four hundred snd mnetJ so
"a e.bts with stsre from hs ss DAY 81 1e''
ss' iSo' penoe 'Ae VOW CLARK L CORNWALL,
Plaintiff Attorneys, No. 1856 8rosd vsy.
ru..,..,, In hi, action 6lod in the Office Of The
CT - ,bs Cty ana Coany Of NswYol on the sh day Of
Cel o. 20, oA' CLARK L CORNWALL,
h"'snsws PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

AccIDEsr.-John Muladdo was run over on THURS
dsy nsht BY enc Of Greenwood Court street be hsy
fallen from the font PLATFORM The passed over hi
arm cIushps badly. He taken TO bis residence, No
Carroll street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Jscob Thompson, . large
negro arrested by Sergeant Preston Of the Third Precinct
THURSDAY for snatchins poenonnaie conNn-
ing 10 from Josephine Car In pssraw street. Tue money
recovered and Jacob sent TO the fenitenuy 10" "h
months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

BEGGARs IN THE OLDEN TINE IN EyGLANp.--
For an able bodied mai to he caught a third
time begging was held crime deserving death,
and the sentence was intended, on fit occasions
to be executed The poor mars advantages,
which have estimated at so high rate, were
not purchased witho ut drawbacks. He might
not change his master at his will. or wander
from place to place. lie might not keep his
children at home unless he could answer for
their time If out Of employment, preferring
to be idle, he might be demanded for work by
any master OF the craft to which he belonged
and compelled to work whether he would or no.
If caught begging once, being neither aged or
infrm, he was whipped at the carts tail.
If caught second time, his ear was slit, or
placed against post, and pierced with an iron.
If caught third time, being thereby proved
to be of ne use upon this EARTH but to live up
on it to his own hurt and to that of Others, he
suffered death as a folon So the law of Eng
land remained for sixty years. First drawn
by Henry, it coctinued unrepealed through the
reign of Edward and Mary, subsistiug there
fore, with the deliberate approval of both the
great parties between whom the country was
divided Reconsidered under Elizabeth, the
same law was formally passed And it
therefore was then the expressed convic-
ton of the English nation, that it was better
for MIN not to live at all than to live a profit
less and worthless life-Fraude's Hist. Eng.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

A FRAGMESr.-I saw pale mourner bend
ing over the tomb, and his tears fell fast and
often. As he raised his humble eyes to heaven,
he cried
: " My brother oh my brother!"
A sage passed that way and said
For whom dost theu mourn ?'
!. Zone" he replied, whom 1 did not suff-
GENTLY love while living. but whose inestimable
worth now feel"
What wouldst thou do if he were restored
to thee 7"
. The mourner replied that he would never Of
fend him by an unkind word, but would take
every occasion to show his friendship if he
could but come back to his fond embrace
Then waste not thy time in useless grief"
said the sage; but if thou hast friends, 90 and
cherish tho living, remembering that they viii
soon be dead also"
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

CRANBenhtEs AND THEIR CUIruns-f noticed an
cranberries and their culture. Let me tell him how
they do on prairlcs where the growth Is spontane-
Gus. Mr.. Essig living about twelve miles east Of
this Rochester, Ind. about twelve years since,
bought forty acre lot of marsh and barrens. On
the marsh at that time, about that time, ono of
the neigbors told me that Mr.. f. found patch Of
cranberry vines about large breakfast table.
From this beginning, by setting out sods Of tho
vines cut out with spade, ut intervals of from four
to eight feet he has about eight acres well set
in vines and at different he has made y The
sale of the berries clear of all expense Of picking
barreling, &C., from 81 200 to 81 800 He cleared
$1,000 two years ago, but how much last year, do
not know A small stream runs through his marsh
by which he can overflow tho land ct pleasure.
Sods of the vines put out In suitable prairie at
intervals OF four feet will cover the ground we'll in
three years, and will yield from 500 to $500 WORTH
of berries per year.
Land that ID partially covered with water during
the winter and spring, is best adapted for them IL
is all folly 80 far as my experience goes to think Of
growing the berries on dry ground, that H. grouhd
that Is dry at all seasons. 10 be sure, during the
quainted with the parties would suppose, from APP
pearancc then presented that the vines were grow
ing on dry ground, but let him know the locality
the year through, and he would find out that dur
ing the wet season the land is flooded II "a Gran.
berry marsh Is 20 drained that it becomes pcrma.
nently dry, the vines will disappear. This 40
any rate. is nv experience, and have tried the
vines on eight different praires and In my garden
for the last four years. The experiments Of sowing
the berries broadcast, made for years, faiaed en-.
tirely.-RuraI NeW YorkW
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

FREEZING TO DEATH. That to be frozen to
death must be frightful torture. many wonld
consider certain, from their own experience of
the effects Of cold. But here We fail into the
error of supposing that the suffering will increase
with the energy of the agent, which could only
be the case if sensbility remained the same.
Intense cold brings on speedy sleep, which
fascinates the senses, and fairly beguiles men
out of their lives.
The hiest curious Of the seductive powers of
cold, is to be found in the adventures of the
botanical party, who, in Cooks first VOYAGE
were caught in snow storm on Terra del
Fuego. DR.. Solander, by birth Swede, and
well acquainted with the destructive deceits of
q rigorous climate, adEonished the COMPANY. in
spite Of lassitude, to keep moving on. Who
ever" said he. I" sits down will sleep. and who.
ever sleeps will perish" The doctor smoke as
a sage but he felt as man. In spite of the re-
monstrances Of those whom he had instructed
and alarmed, he was the first to lie down and
die.
The same warning was repeated a Thousand
times in the retreat from Moscow. Alison, tbe
historian to try the experiment, sat down IN his
garden at night, when the Thermometer had
fallen four degrees below zero and so duicklv
did the drowsiness come stealing on. that he
wondered how a soul of Napoleon's unhappy
band had been able to resist the treacherous
inhuence.-LOmdon Quarterly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

A VALUABLE NEwspAPER.-The London
Times was established in 1885, by John Wal.
ter, and inherited by his son. now a member
of Parliament 1t is valued ut $3,75O,0
Its principal editor has salary Of $25, 900,
and its Paris correspondent $4,000. Its ad.
vertisements, it is estimated, yield it $3,000,.
900 year, one firm alone paying $3.50, 900 a
year. The "leader' of the Times is trle.
graphed every morning to all the principal
towns in England, and, being written out IN
large letters and fixed to buletin-board, is
posted in the public exchange. At Glasgow,
Liverpool, Manchester, and scores of other
places of less magnitude, crowds of merchants
and other influential men may be seen, carly
in the day, thronging around these boards aud
perusing the leader"
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

~ TBE UsE OF THE Eyss--The proper adj
justncnt OF the light, says the Scientific Amer
ican; n very important to the close reader aud
student. Alterations of light and darkness
distress weak eyes, ard debilitate those which
IRE sound. The sudden transition from dark
10 light rooms, the degree Of light in the study
room, the manner in which the light falls upon
The page, are all important considerations,
though apparently triaing in themselves. Too
little light debilitates the eye and compels over
action, while too much dazzles aud confnses,
and causes a morbid sensbility of the organs.
The student should not, after sitting in the
dark to mediate, suddenly commence his study
There should be sufficient light to see easily.
The light should be equally distributed aud not
reflected or concentrated. The practice of
wearing green shades is bad, unless there is a
deficiency in the prominency Of the eyes or a
peculiar weakness of the sight. Reading or
writing by twilight or moonlight, aud looking
at lightning, are attended with danger to the
sight Sitting in.front Of the window with q
book on the knees, sitting with the back di-
rectly to an open window, and permitting a
strong light TO fall imme diateIy upon the paper,
holding candle between the eye and book,
are all practices liable to debilitate the sight.
The light should fall obliquely from above over
the left shoulder
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

COURTEOUS REPLY TO AN INFIDEL.--An
American traveller, being Unexpectedly detan-
ed at the mole In quarantine, in Odessa, was
very cviy offered half his apartments, md
a sofa to lie on" by young Englishman, who
acted as translator to the mole. After they
had formed an intimate acquaintance, and one
evening had retired to rest, the traveller asked
his friend how he could endure the blasphcmy
which was SO constantly heard there. The
young Englishman replied, that, as gentle
man, these things were disagreable to bin, but
as to their being ntrnsicaly wrong, it was 10
matter Of concern to him, as he denied the
truth of all revelation. and believed Jesus
Christ to be an impostor.
The travellar, without supposing the remark
would be needed except by courtesy, said
Either Christ was an impostor or he was
not. If he was an impostOr, we have the In
conceivable phenomenon of base man practic-
ing self denial, charity, forgiveness of injuries,
through his whole life, in spite Of scourging,
contumely, and even crucfxion 1t Il not
to suppose that bad man would
take SO much pains to make men good. But
if he was not an imposter, then he has told the
truth, we must believe him." ts.-
Is it possible that never saw that be-
fore 2, was the only reply Of the young Eng
lishman, but the argument sunk Into his heart
and when the traveller reached Alexandria,
he received letter from the former skeptic,
acknowledging him as the best friend he ever
had, encouraging him to be equally faithful to
Others and praying him not to forget his Odcs-
so convert.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

PLEASURE FOR CHrLD.- blessed be the
hand that prepares pleasure for a child, for
there is no saying when and where 1t may
bloom FORTH Does not almost every body re-
member some kind-hearted man who showed
him kindness in the days Of his childhood
The writer Of this, reco)lects himself at this
moment as bare-iooted lad, standing by the
fence of poor little garden in his native vii
lage !; with longing eyes he looked on the
flowers which were blooming there quietly in
the brightness of q Sunday morning. The
possessor came forth from his little cottage
he was wood-cutter by trade, and spent the
whole week at work in the woods. He had
come into the garden to gather flowers to stick
in his coat when he went to church. He saw
the boy, and breaking off the most beautiful
Of his carnations, which was streaked with rcd
and white, he gave it to him. Neither the
giver nor the receiver, spoke word, aud with
bounding steps the boy ran home and now,
here at a distance from that home, after SO
many events Of SO many years, the feeling Of
gratitude which agitated the breast Of that
boy expresses itself on paper. The carnatiou
has long since withered but now it blooms
JerrOld
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

A PENALrY.--A curious case was recently
submitted to the Criminal Tribunal of Stettin.
A Lutheran minister was accused of having
denounced from the pulpit certain members OF
his congregation by name, for having attended
the conservation of Jewish synagogue, where
by he said they had crucifed Christ second
time, and had incurred divine Reproduction.
The Tribunal, after hearing the evidence, de-
clared the charge proved, and condemned the
minister to pay fine of 200 francs, or to un.
dergo four weeks simple imprisonment also
to pay all the costs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-05-21

CEHT4FICATE OF CHARACTER FOR THE NAN
WHO WAS NOT ELECTED GOVERNOR OF New
YoRK.-The henmeIec JoaracL thus discours-
eth. The portrait as will be seen, is full
length, and drawn by the hand of all Artist.
ERAsTUS BROOKS.
WHAT HIS NATIVE STATE THINKS OF HIM. =
"Our good State of Maine must always ell
dure the disbonor and reproach of having fur
nished the most shameless political slanderer
ever connected with the American press. His
name is at the head of this article No hon
est citizen of auy party but feels it disgrace
that our State siiouid have given birth to
man, who for four mouths past has daily out
ragged every sentiment of honor, and every SEM
blance of decency, in his gross and malignant
attacks on the personal aud private character
Of Col. Fremont No man among us but de-
spises the mean, skulking, ghoul-like spirit,
which, not satisfied with invading the sauctity
of the hearth and closet of the living, tears
open with ruthless hands the tomb OF the dead,
and attempts to sulIy the chastity and blast
the character OF virtuous and CHRISTIAN woman,
who has long since passed to her final reward.
The man-thc creature-whO conid be guilty
of these acts--as Erastus Brooks has been
guilty of then--is repudiated by the people
of Maine as one unworthy to, claim q birth
right and an hershp in the honor, the honesty
and the fair fame of the " Pine Tree State"
Let it be known then, read of all men"
that Maine disowns Erastus Brooks, and re-
CARDS him only as the fit compeer Of that other
Brooks who occupies but one niche higher in
the temple of infamy. The only marvel in re-
gard to this par mobile fratrum, is, that each
should have succeeded in building such noun.
tain of ignominy with such slender stock of
native talent. " Bully Brooks" is known to
he the stupidest of Southern Representative
while BOBBY Brooks" is remembered in
Maine, as the young man who had not tact
and ability enough to conduct an ordinary
county paper. In his New York career he
made up his lack of brain by a superfuity Of
lyiag, and by ministering to the most dcpraved
political prejudices in great metropolis, he
has worked himself into position where he
can SANDER and vfy those whose shoe-latch-
cts he is not worthy to unite" The "puir
body" may now he left to repose in the. poti.
cal oblivion to which the voters of New York
have consigned him Unworthy always of re-
spcct, he will now cease even to elicit con-
tempt from the public, which has too long aud
too chsritably tolerated his editorial outrages
and meannesSeSo