davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

Advertisements for THl WyEKLr TRrBVsr OF this
week should be handed in today OF early tO-morow.
Piice, 81 aF9e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

THE ART OF RlDISc Ii arg our .adsrs doubt tn, /
iitirg is an sit, they han better 90 and besr Cap,
Es,tohs kt,ure IA, eyeliOg At. TIE New York Med
&, Ce.sgs. Tbnte1e.h s,It.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

4 TtsU,n Rufus ChOste will address the Alumni.
I'D ,he Rev D.. Cheever the Theologcs! Society "'
n',,n,, d. a, the rext CO nuleDcemsni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
gnsin,es Notices.
CLOTHING.

r. slsc, iltena about The srst q Nay opea the h
eoor e Their prru,i'e', on the corner Of
BRo.DwAY ASD GRND-srs,
With ,oci Of Goods sDd IN connection tSe5 oe'e -
that Of the partners ~ lsin st their pfe's''
ness, Cherry aid CsihaIre,ts.. where ''ef ~. w -,
hep - brsseforc well selected ss'n'ttn'r' i ENN"
ron I'VE CRY TzADE; hkewise, sh kihos - 800
yoy.st, AM Tt,v,Lfse. At this place thff cuso'he" ~
whom II NAV be- more eonvcDint car depend upon ''' O
u:iou 10 their w.nls s,rcrs ds'lro {" 'ne' CON "
'-'s 80 BRooKs BROTHERS,
VI VIC" "'" Mo-. IIs aud Ils Cheuy-st
Tpoy R,ILISGs FOR BALCONIES,
s-.rc,Sys CEMETERY LoTs, ~,
AND PRIvATg PARKS, &c.
~, curApEsT ARTICLE ~ ExIsTENcE-
having b. soue sole sners o. the ne y
MN ~ Iron Haili1e, tee Invention Of NJ "hham
Nbury Mass prepared % receive orders
a.. aud 10 EVfs public attention 70 II thsy con-
fdeptxy claim tt
sIPrRiosiTY.
DUEAuLtIY
ELFCAScy AND RcHNESs
STYLE, AND
MAEvELoCs CUEGrXEss
o,et the oacreGt descriptions a. present Manufactured
HovsY BUILDERS
Will find decided syaLtsze 10 TINS RAILING Tor ey esu
.syr herty at from 81 y % per ceot ia ice pnces w
bsye been u.,omcd 20 pay. RAlnss OF me mo' osuIl
dr.ciipioa with elegantly oEnsmehted pillars u poet" iar
nished for
Orders received aud promptly attended 70 BY
Messrs. CUTLLR Co,
No G. Esssa1d Hoon no. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

A REVIVAL! A REyIyAL!-NOw is the time to
bur your CAEpYI HisAp AhDERs0s sells Epg,h Nsve'S =,
81 H. B'rssss 7S, aud Atwood Dgsns ir 39c Psr yni
NTH n rub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

BIGELOW's BRUSSELS CARPETS for Reception
Rooms lbra:;s Dining Rooms Chsmbers Once and Caehc
s,sa ali fncres uf aai beautiful Iasni
IIsIM ANDERSON, 10. % sowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

SEIF-yES1ILArISC REF3IGEK ATORS.
TIE My ss which Keeps hs air cas vsge'sse'
pVRs, Cool EvSR cHNSuGi
ApplyiBs for the fist tine,
TnVE PRIzcirLkS OF VENTILATION
a. . check a. 6esay AAse ana ,0ia by
BRAMHALL, HEpCs Co,
No 39S Broadway, corner ~ ssksf--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

TIE UNIVERSAL AND THE LOCAL.-SOme men
become ropar by the adaptation their certain per
cons events but Knox OF No. 22 Broadway Of F:
never His world renowned hats bear particular
designation take az the This is because suited 20
the mi ous II would be vain continue them within merelys
circle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

BArcHEIoR S HAR DYg.--Wtss AND 1OUPEES
Lasrss. ssosk NJ the vusArai. ceebuae3 sssssneA; Il
Is RraiwsJ fs-e private xirpsry hr ;hs ap
pcstou he fsous hhIs DYs the best eres BA1CELsss
all othsrs tins Il cs
nnlr aes riop. ,rss1 sd md.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

BaRTUOIf'S SEWING MACHSES-lnd ispcrst
for al manufacturing purPoses shd ss9eIn ''e f.lla
Oree, No. 80 B.oadWsy, coGltf BrooN'-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

DUPUY's CORDIAL ELIXIR OF PERUVIAN BARK
ty paired dig, M sad dyspepsia whe her
Arising constitutional weakness sedentaTy habits CT TO-
close aspiration business DUrCYs Cordial Elixir Of PeTS
yisn bsk .vsabe aid prescribed generally by
u lie faculty. No. 6C3 Broadway NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
PARTlEs REFITT1NG TnEm HOUSES WIN Gas

FIXTURES invited 20 eNsnin'
NEW BEAUTIFUL PAI1ERSs OF
CHANIELigRs, BRACKETS, fENo'A1s. &c,
which vii sell a. very md, Tsic pdi,s.
r. " HAVGUworT L Co..
Corner Of Broad gsy ani Bro -c.s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

The Senate, after discussing points OF order
day. has, agreed 10 take up the Conferences rePs
regularly to morrow.
Gov. Walker hss suddenly been Converted - ta'
Ens.h swiBdle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

COMP the difficulty they XpeIence in pocuGng ieetcovcr
their children. ignorant of the fact tst a. CAS1RFLL
establishment Nc 5l3 Broadway excellent ssso nent Of
these articles kept from which they msks Satisfactory
selections vey reasonable prices In fact CaNTRELL Is PIE
Doors best quality lower prices than any
GeufsUcus PATENT LEATHER sni
CALE BOoIs and SLIPPEks. Nisi. CASTRkLL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

BRUSSELS CARPETS II per yard.
THEEr- PLY CARPETs = aId8i P,T yard.
SUPrRrIsE CARPETs O. per yard.
L. A. PETERSON Co.,
No SIS Canal II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30
The Mormon war-Extraordinary News.


Mr.. Chas. J. Humbert has written
letter to Mr.. J. B. Nolen, of Beileville,
n. j., stating that himself and ten others
were attacked by the Mormons, about the
middle OF October, near DEVILS Gap. He.
says:
"They took our two wagons and burnt
them 10 ashes before our eyes, searched
and took from us every thing We had, mon
ey, &c, ,and tore she clothes off our backs.
and then tied us 10 tree and kept Us tied
three days and nights wilhouta bite 10 eat
You do not know how suffered. The
third day they gaveu US pound OF bread.
and told US lha, five days from that time
we should be pu' to death; aud the d--n
brales gave us choice, either 10 be burnt 10
death, or be chopped into pieces by de-
grees. Here we were tied up TO q tree
and trembling with fear. Not that we
feared death, but only the way they had
chosen for us TO die. But the night after
we got our bread, il was about twelve O.
clock at night, as God would have it, the
fellow who stood guard over US went 10
sleep. and two Of our boys got loose from
the tree where we were tied, and slipped
round and united us ALL and oh, God, our
nerciful Parent, we thanked and prayed
for our relief After our escape from our
enemies, in two days travel we overlook
Col. Johnston's command, on his way TO
the Great Salt Lake City. We were stark
naked when we entered the camp Of Col.
Johnston, ana hungry. The first man
we were taken 10 was Col. Johnston, and
to him we told all our suferings, and he
gave us clothing and plenty TO eat. CoL
Johnston sent out two companies OF dra-
goons alter the Mormons who had Us
prisoners, and The Dragons killed twenty
of the Mormons and took thirty Of them
prisoners. We ten swore here. IN the
name of God,to have revenge, and we will
have il We all volunteered into Col.
Johnston's command TO have revenge and
see the American flag wave over The Nor
mons. We have been in the service since
the l7lh Of October--we volunteered Tor
ten months. We have made several mar
ches since we entered the service, and are
now in winter quarters al Mormon fori
called Fort Bridger. Our company Third
Dragoons)wa at the head Of the batteries
when we Tough, and drove the Mormons
from this old fort. We killed about eigh.
ty Mormons and took ten prisoners.
There were twelve of our men killed and
i've wounded. We took Fort Bridger,
and shall remain here ill spring; aud in
the spring il shall be Salt Lake City or
death !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30
Lila'S Grave.

One summer eve, when the soft rays ol
the gentle moon were playing o'er mead
ow and ibro' dell .and The pleasant notes OF
"Whippoor. Will" sounded mournful
requiem over departed day, sat, think
ing and dreaming, by the side of Lila's
grave. 1t was bright spot, and one
well suited 10 the angel form that slept the
sleep ,ha, knows no waking, meath the
sod that smiled in its summer robe. Close
by murmured tiny rivulet, that warbled
softly as il flowed by the resting place Of
the departed, and the waveIets that spark
led in The moonlight,to shade their bright
ness. as if in grateful memory who would
gaze on them no more. The time, place,
and objects around, haImonized with the
feelings that filled my breast, and my
thoughts wandered back 10 other scenes
and other times. In fancy, / sat by the
old cottage, around whose walls the mer-
ry laughter of Lila oft had sounded, and |
once more seemed TO press her hands
within nv own. The mellow tones OF
her voice again was heard, as the story of
her youthful love was told-pure, trust
ing, angel Iove-and the kiss that sealed
our vows is as warm now upon my lips
as when it first was given. When all
was Joy and happiness-the bird that fit
ted through the azure of heaven, without
one thought TO cloud its pleasure, was not
happier than Lila and lin the possession
of each others love. But change came
over the spirit of the dream'-remorse-
less death claimed her as his own. One
mild afternoon in September, just as the
sun was shedding his good night rays
over valley and stream, the spirit Of Lila.
attended by angel form. scared upward 10
the home where death finds no entrance.
and where sadness ne'er is found.
wept ,hen--I could not restrain my tears
I-itwas my FIRST sorrow; and slough il is
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30
Utah Expedition.
Official Dispatches from Col. Johnson
PriUalion Of Me Troops.


Washington, Jan. 23.--The dispatches
received at The War Department from Col.
Johnson, dated Nov. 80, confirm the pre-
yious report Of excessive suffering and
great loss Of drsughi animals by snow
storms, cold aud starvation. A sufficient
number Of oxen, though poor, had been
saved 10 supply part rations in six days
of the week, and there was on hand e.
nougb bacon for one day Of same period
for seven months, also -four AID small ra.
tions.
The storm deal, roughly with Col.
Cooks command. !Ie lost bali of his
horses, be-idc number OF mules.
Further advance toward Salt Lake City
cannot be made without a new supply Of
such animals; TO pncUre which Capt. Mar
cy has been dispatched Ia New Mexico.
for their use early in the sping, when The
army, with volunteer force 1000 strong,
will resume Us march as soon as supplied
with horses and mules, and when the grass
on the mountains is sufficient 10 sustain
them.
Two volunteer companies have been
mustered into The service for nine months,
and il is expected that in few days two
more will be mustered 10
The troops have borne the dangerous
priVations Of the march with patience and
cheerfulness. They are in Gne hesIlh.sI
though some Of the regiments are sill sui-
fering from frosiSise.
Another letter from an officer Of the ar
my says. that "I'he Mormobs are afraid
Of mounted men. They "sre SET Of
towards like al ssssssins and robbers"
and the fear that their leaders and those
who have no claim IN the valley will run
away and require their delud d followers
TO destroy their property, less !, may BEN
eft the army.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30

other F! Not paper lha. we take up but
contains and chronicles the fact i! Heart
iessness in one sex or the other, trust be-
trayed, broken vows, the cause.
Some years ago, tarried for brief
space in Pitsburg, or the Iron City, as
1t is most generally called, and while
there, the facts upon which | found this
tale, came under my notice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30
CHAPTER II.

II was eleven o'clock. Hammers weIe
ringing in thousand workshops smoke
and fame belching from a thousand sooty
chimneys on every hand. And where
the MonongehaIe once tinged with Brad
docks blood, flows clear and swift before
The 'Iron City's front. bells are ringing,
and flags are waving from many gallant
boat, which waits hut her hour 10 rush
along the rapid stream.
Among them is one, not as large as
some, her wheel astern, but she is new
and of beautiful model. A flag flying
from her jackslaff forward, bears the name
SLIGO.
Aft upon the upper deck. is band Of
music and gay party OF ls3ies and gen.
tlemen. Forward, on the lower deck,
and giving directions, although not the
captain, is Mr.. Sierine.
Her las, bell had rung, the steam his
sed its impa,ience to wresile with the iron
monster, which it can so well control.
Another moment and she will be of. Ed.
ward Refer rushes on board the next mo-
men, she backs from the shore.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30

RATHER DIscoURGoIxo.--A Boston
{SIsss. paper says, gentleman who has
spent The last two months IN the West,
wTiles from Illinois in ierms by no mesno
encouraging. He says that gain is p'en-
ty ,butin no demsn5. Wheat al 10 cents,
corn at 20 cenis . bUshel. have 70 buyers.
The farmers cannot raise money enough
TO pay ,heir debts, and almost every day
omebody's farm is pU, under the sherif's
hammer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30

LATER FROM UTAn.--Si. Leai,, Jan.
.I9.-Lsier Information from Utah dir
credits the report hat the Mcunons are
emigrs,iDg. Itssys That the Indians, with
Mormon leaders, are preparing 10 Gu. OF
the spring supply trains. This informs-
lion obtains credence here.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30
SHEPERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY VA SATURDAY MORNING

.Ab, glad 10 see you, young man = cri.
ed Sierine, his coarse face beaming with
triumphant look. Il will attend 10 your
case in one moment business first, plea
sure afterwards.
But, sir, | dor wish 10 60 down the
river = cried Edward.
'Oh, only dozen miles or so,and right
back--won't you 60 up and take drink!
No sir; others may poison their bodies
and destroy their minds, | do not chose tc
90 so.
'Well 60 up on the upper deck and hear
the music. I'll be there in few mo.
ments.'
As the steamer amid the ringing oI
bells and waving of flags, was now speed
ing down the river, Edward had no choice
but TO remain, as he quietly walked up
on the promenade TO hear the music, fol
his was heart atluned TO harmony.
He did not at first notice group o
gaiy dressed people who were standing
near the bank, but suddenly he saw face
and form that he knew, and loved but toe
well.
In surprise, glad surprise, he sprang
to her side, and cried, Dear Annie !--this
is a surprise.
MY God /! you here oh, leave me
leave me !! she shrieked.
What in the name of heaven does thi:
mean J he asked, in agony.
Young man, you must moi annoy my
wife. You're welcome TO your passage
and all you can eat and drink; but you
mustn't annoy my wife; dye hear 2 cried
the coarse voice of Sterine, who with
plenty Of friends around him, was very
brave--especially considering that he had
taken gallon (more or less OF Mononga'
hela that morning.
His wife ? Are you his wife ? asked
Edward of Annie, quietly, but oh, how
mournful!y.
Il am J. she said; but she was pale as
death when she spoke and had 10 be held
up 10 keep from falling
Farewell may God forgive you as
do = he said coldly, slowly, and solemn
Iy. Then he turned away, and walked
slowly forward.
For an instant the little Of the angel wo'
man thai was in her returned, and she
screamed,
Edward ! Edward ! come back y
But he did not heed her cry---she fell
back fanlng in the arms Of her friends
while he passed on.
While they were trying 10 recover her,
there was sudden jar of the machinery,
then cries were heard from below; the
boat was stopped and out from beneath
the huge pitman, they dragged all that
was left earthly Of EDWARD REFER, THE
SUICIDE !
do not wish to prolong this story---it
is too true, and | am sick with :he re-
mem5rance Of the ghastly sight which
gave rise to it. | have seen and faced
death in almost every shape---l speak it
more in sorrow than in pride---but form
crushed and mangled never passes from
The sleepless eye of memory. |! cannot
pass from mine.
In Piusburg, when was last there, ]
was told that a pale, sad creature was seen
sometimes wandering along the river
bank, mutiering only the wordS---'ED-
WARD, COME BACK
Where she now is, | know not but,
in this story find lesson friHe mol IDiih
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30

A gay, frolicsome breeze,
Fluttered over the seas,
And sang on till the waters were stirred,
But strange low lament,
With its melody blent,
As gazed on the spectral bird.
For 10 there as he stood
Looking down on the flood.
Ibeheld from his white beak unrolled,
By the warm summer air.
long curl of brigh, hair
brown ringlet deep twi.ed with gold.
Just such ringle!s as grow,
Above foreheads Of snow,
Overshadowing earnest blue eyes,
AS the morning mist shrouds,
With its amber hued clouds
The deep light Of I,alien skies.
"Tell me, bird, did'si there 60
Where the coral reefs grow
Around gro,toes of crystal and pearl,
And most ruthlessly tear,
That rich radiant hair.
From the brow OF some fair shipwrecked
girl
Or where skeletons bleach
On the wide barren beach,
When upheaved by the billowy brine,
Of all beauty beref,
Was that frail rslie left
With its life mocking lusre 10 shine !
"Was il then there did'st find,
Now the damp sea weed twined,
Tbatrare curl, whose ripples once fell
On breast pure and white
As midsummer light,
Dropping down on some stainless sea-
shell
"Strange and sad doth the gleam
Of that sunny tress seem,
As it floats DER the smooth, sable plume
Like beautiful ray,
From the serel far away,
Trembling still round its dark ocean-tomb.
For thy mate. did'st there bring
That frail gliltering thing,
To be twined in her storm.beaten nest
As some heavenly thought,
In its holiness wrought,
Through the dreams Of sln-sortured
breast"
Does fond mother mourn,
For that fair head now shorn
OF its splendor, where dark pillows flow
Does the lullaby still
Through ,he memory thrill,
That she sung 10 her child long ago!
Does she think ofihat time,
When the sweet Sabbath chime
Called her up to the temple of prayer
o here fondly she smiled
When that auburn haired child
Knell beside her in purity there
Even now. could she press
That long glistening tress
To her bosom, methinks il would know
That those soft strands were shed
From the beautiful head
She had pillowsd there long, long ago.
But earths children must grieve,
Whether cypress-boughs weave
Ger their lost ones--.or wild sea-oiTds
reap
Their rich treasures moan
Goeh up to Gods throne,
From the hearts of the many who weep.
Still see the rich curl
OF that fair ship-wrecked girl.
Who lies shrouded where storm pillows
roll,
And that bird grim and gaun,,
Shall forever haunt
Like phantom the depths of my soul.
Louisville Journal.
n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30
I8ScsiSA&50T9.

A TALE OF THE IRON CITY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-01-30

BY NED BUNTLIN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-27
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The American State Council of New York assembled at
Albany the Gath instant some four hundred strong.
RESOLUTIONS adopted dcnouncing tho President >
Kansas policy; In favor of registry law, the Bible in
the public schools and In favor Of cooperating with
the views The policy of distinct
nominations Of making ovcrtures to the republicans,
with view to fusion was earnestly discussed but 1t was
finally resolved to hold State convention at Syracuse on
the sth Of September the day and place for holding the
republican convention.
The complete returns Of the election in North Carolina
have yet been received but it Is believed that the
ority of Governor Ellis will be 1900 The democratic
majority on joint ballot in the legislature is So.
The democratic convention In the 9Th district In Mis-
sssppi to nominate candidate for Congress- in place of
Gen. Qutman deceased, to be held Mt Brookhaven
on the 26th instant.
Hon c. G. Clay senator from Alabama, was recently
rendered public dinner by tho citizens of Mobile in
testimony OF their confidence in his ability fidelity and
moral worth and their appreciation of the satisfactory
in which he had performed his public duties in
the Senate Mr. Clay declines the honor, and in doing
writes long letter. reviewing the legislation Of Con-
gess during its last session upon tho subject of Kansas
Tho Mobile Register says Of it, that it contains elo
quent and satesmanlke review of the political topics of
the day and is redolent of oil that lofty and ardent de-
voon to the rights and interests of the South which has
ever distinguished its author"
The Charlottesville Review is informed by prominent
republican Of Lafayette that Major Daniel Mace for
merly democratic member Of Congress from Indiana
but whose opposition to the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise caused him to join the republicans, who reeec
cd him to Congress- has again resumed his old connection
with the democracy
At the next election In tho State of New York the
question is to be determined whether the State constu
ton shall be subjected to revision The principal changes
suggested arc, the institution OF judicial system
which shall be oneective that tho mayors of cities
shall have control of the several corporation bureaus
and heads of departments and be responsible for their
conduct; change of the State and county prison sys
tenn and that the regulation of the excise be left to the
Cities towns and villages respectively instead of being
under the management of State officers.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-27
rUE NaUoNAL INTELLIGENoER-

In transferring 10 our columns the subjoined per
l xnlanaton by the editors OF this journal VIC can
NOT sorego the opportunity Of expressing ou pleasure Ut
the prosperity OF cotempoiary-a prosperity IL pre-
90, aessrves az !, model Of digniiod management
n ~ uniform courtesy 10 its political opponents We
Lop that It may long remain in the hands Of those who
ho made tho Islgncer what it Is whose lives are dcn
tilted with its history and success
..whe unfegnedly sensible OF tho friendly express
ions EMPLOYED by al esteemed Ne" loik contemporary
S sipnng our journal and ourselves to IN carly APP
l,,;a, ds,ns, yet,without conceding the propflety
r. making the private affairs OF either the ono or inc
ether the subject f public remark and dseussiohwe ocB
n y that In assuring him Of the groundesness o. ms as
nntons IN regard the condition VI our Journal VIC
i In express the hope that his apprehensions
atnr ourselves are not quite 30 near realizAtlon tss
h;s friendship for has led him to fear we have the
hnnuev q, state what sure VIII give MN pleas
ms tbot the National InteIyac was never, In any pre-
ns year of its existence in prosperous condition
tnn nov its circulation never 30 large, nor The private
exnresns OF appreciation, respect and confidence rom
srvntiye men of all parties and sections so numerous
o. n,batic at any former period OF its career M during
m last three or four years We beg to say further in
florence To very particular statement of ono OF those
r.os Washington writers Of supposititious facts that
Tho National Inteligencer not for sale that 1T has not
been offered for sale has anybody proposed TO buy
n or made any overtures for its purt h1o; and that
be tho time shall la the of nature come for
M passing into other hands will DO taken for It's
asjng into such will steadfsy uphold the principles
which IL has ever unswervngly maintained and with re
ncwed ygor enable the old journal to go on its way ro
jocing. A..
dabuse our New York contemporary and to arrest the
dissemination of unonnded and injurious story re-
snecting our newspaper and its concerns In performing
his unpleasant but necessary task, we have to beg par
don of our readers for troubling them even for moment
with our private affairs ON indecorum OF which they
will do us the justice to admit we have seldom Dee