davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-18

DIETER THAN ITS PREDECESSORS
NTW-Y ORK LIE DGER!
BETTER IN rs STORIES,
RTTTFR IN ITS EDITORIALS
gTTTFR IN IT'S CONTRACTORS,
RFTTER IN ITS APPEARANCE
RETTER IN EVERY RESPECT.
Tr .,x of i,s predecessors coemporaes. Sold by al
''eN'H'N ROSS L TOUSEY, Agents
No. l2l Nassau str,e.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-18
Ncw publications.

DETER THAN IT'S PREDECESSORS
NEW O r X u X.
BETTER IN ITS STORIES,
BETTER IN ITS EDITORIALS,
BETTER IN ITS CONTRIBUTORS
RETTER IN ITS APPEARANCE,
BETTER IN EVERY RESPECT, -,
Than any predecessors cOtempoaries Sold by Oil
N'"'" =" ROSS L TOUSEY. Agents.
No. l2l Nassau street.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-18

w q . D's B l. | l. ID | y G. 5 q,
w Nos 81 and jS3 Broadway Prince-s.
The take pessue IN announcing 70 their patrons
and the public in general. tha' 'he
GRAND STAIRCASE
being ptsd and the Stage thoroughly repaired, they will
OleL the!
SPLENDID HALL
o.. MONDAY, March =, 1853,
VIII q select
ETHiO iOPEAN ENTERTA AIMENT,
And conclude with a grand
DIORANlC PANORAMA
embodyipg the and IN NewfOTk Seighng
Carnival entitled - -.....-
4 SLEIGH RIDE FROM THE BATTERY TO JONESS.
For particulars bill Of the day.
Tickets 25 cents.
Doors open AZ g.. 10 commerce a. II o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-18

DURTONs NEW THEATER-Unparalleled
- success Of the NEW DRAMATIC most intense excite
pent created by the STARTLING aud ORIGINAL DEVEL,
OPMENTS in the course Of the piece-THURsDAf' and
EVERY EVENING Drama three acts with new
scenery entitled THE MORMONS; Or, LIFE SALT
LAKE CITY, with powerful cast Markham, alias Eagle
Eye trspper Mr.. r. l.. Davenport, NOsgs
way Alderman from New.York Mormon Elder with hf-
teen aud regiment children. Mr. Burton The Fissn
mIs Noggses by Nesda1es Hughes Smith, The twenty
little Nossses by twentyour intelligent responsibilities
The Scenery will exhibit The Halt of Emgran Party, with
bsndcs1ts &c; Salt Lake City Nosgs Nursery with Domes
tic Rebellion the Mormon Temple with the Ceremony OF En-.
doypept and Sealing Of ond Wife Nogss TsTred aud
Feehecd &c To followed by Bucksone Comedy Of TIL
CHRISTENING Places may be secured for every night this
week
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-18

Just PubhShed;
0DRIGHTLYs UNITED STATES DIGEST" ("
ID An ANALYTICAL DIGEST Of the LAWS Of the UNITED
from adoption Vi the Constitution the end Of
XxxIVth ConGess-l7Gs to 1887 vol imp svo, Ll%2 pp
Pnce only So
For ,,e Hon r Taney CHIEF Justice Of the Uied states
vort Of much value and well executed The heads
urd. which different Acts Of COnrs AIrsnsed well
chosen appropriate and what il still, important tbs In
de-. A. far been able to IT, is eomp.<e The
book ha. evidently been prepared with much and snen
ana will doubt not, be acceptable to the pubhe'
T,or IN. Hon. James Wayne Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
have purposely postponed scknovedgme for
Mr. Brishtys Analytical Digest of the Laws Of ;he United
ss,es 4, e able the fidelity Of and
ufuess Mr. Brightly has succeeded in bringing the Laws Of
N. ni,ed States into single volume that may
ory what the legislation Of Congress hs' been but what s
VIII nh marginal references 20 the statutes AZ large that the
t o Ms Digest NAY either be verified disproved In
..srce o N. ster be done have used the Dee
sny Al the term OF the Supreme Court Ii ha saved uch
abor and trouble As whole it has been well done BY Mr..
Bsy and deserves the special patronage Of lawyers and
as.c. and of all persons engaged IN public life well
tbose who have professional business who are nevertheless
undsr some have BY them all mes the resdt
means Of learning what has been The legislation Of th Csnsress
of the Upted States shall always use M BHeeys
Digest onielsly and in my study"
Law Booksellers, Publishers and Importers,
No. l9 South Si1tht.. Pni.sde paia
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-18

XNANTED-$7,0 900 for or years. Secure
w ~ to the of $1,000 viii be- sysn and .bsA "
erect psd- Addre" Boz No. q Post okss Pew, ILossA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-18

I AURA KEENE's NEW TIEAIER, No. 62i
l BROADWAY.
ANOTHER IMMENSE HlI., ,r,.-
GRAND COMBINATI0N OF AMEhLCAN AALhN4'
THURSDAY EVENING, hAIcb 10,
IND FVFRY FVENING DURING THE NEEh,
VIII D re.eu4d Buc t,iones thrilling three at DraHa 0i
""' '' p THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST
A GYPSY STORY. -,
CYNTHIA the Gypsy l' p1 Lsus Ne
sisrghf MISS "ss M.,us
49, ' rrnia C. Howard Hssar Miss WeAs
Lsunel GyIsy Boy........'' n = NJ
Gheap John...MI Jeff Ison Tbe KinGIil fetsr'
AJfr.a .....Mr S'oodsrt Captain Hugh .'''''hf Oe
No other piece will be peri jrmed the same evening
fCor, or4n AZ 81 20 commence II o'clock precisely
DROADWAY THEATER.-E. A. Marshall,
ID sole Lessee also Of the Academy q Music Phlade
pbs Msnsger Of the Zoogies Depasment Mr. Van AnbuEh
Fo1..t,u Manager j. NJ Nixon. Door. open at 70 com
ndnces I. o'cloci. THIS Thur.day EVENING, March ls
THE NENA SAHIB
Or The DEMON % CawNPoRE
Nena Saiib y '14Di
Montgomery M J. ITlor
Mr. Ebenezer Crsyon .....'''..'''..'.h MI > batnfop
Achbar M Nlc1io
Mr Montgomery ....-...............''Mrs;J J. j. frtr
Tie performances will commence with
GRAND ACTS IN THE ARENA
by all the Equestrian.
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Arrive at Connersville next day by am;
Leave Connersville Thursday and Saturday at 10
IN;
Arrive a, RusbvlIe by s pm.
l2o47 From Rushvis BY Hsnnsssn, Carthage, wssIand.
Greenfield, Hervey. About. Wstpols and Ofo, to
Nobiesvihe, s5 miles and back, week.
Leave Rushvlls Saturday al sa am;
Arrive u Aifont BY IN,
4 81 Leave Aifont Thursday At am;
Arrive at NobiesvNls BY ~ n;
Leave Nobsssviis Thussdsy At pm;
i Arrive st Aifont BY 6pm
Leave Alfount Fndsy st n, laN
Arrive at Rushvllls by M 'g
l3O4s From SteslJs BY Orsngs, New Salem, RchlsnJ,
Cla'ksburs, and kinsaon, TO Greensburs, 80 mile
and back, once week.
Leave Stesis's Tuesday Al I'M,
Arrive ss Gseensburs same day by s. pm,
Leave Greensburg Wednesday at 9 a m;
n Arrive at 6teeie's same day BY p m
la049 From Seelss 10 Longwood, miles and back,
week.
Leave Steele's Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Longwood by s pms
Leave Lonswood Saturday q, 81 pms
Arrive Al Stesle's by A pm.
lsobo From BroOkvilir, by Wynn. Mount Carmel Phi.
lsnthsopy, Tsrif, and Paddy's Run, to Ross %
miles and beck, twice weok
Leave BrookvilIs Tuesday and Friday at mi
Arrive at Ross by ~ m,
Leave Ross Tuesday and Friday at IN;
Arrive a, Brookville by epm.
lso5l From Broolvis by Blue Cresh. South Gate. Saint
- Leon, Kslso, Logan, and Blight, to Lswrencs-
burg, 81 miles and back, week.
Leave Brookviile Friday at am;
Arrive at Lawrencebhrg BY SPIN;
Leave Lawrenoebufg Saturday Sam;
Arrive At Brookville by 5 pm. sN
laO52 From bfookvls BY Oak Forest Jennings, Pepper
town, And Oldenburg, 10 Batssvilie, IA miles and
back, week
Leave Brookville Friday At Tan,
Arrive At Bsosville day by IL m,
Leave BstesvIe Friday At pm;
Arrive at Bro kviile sams day by pm. 4
on n. n.o,k * -.
Spades Depot, is miles and back, times q week,
giving Saint Peters twice a week side mail.
BY schedule to make the proper ccnnexion with the
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Leave Green's Fork Tuesday, Thursday. and saiur.
day At o m,
Arrive at Lynn by IL ms
Leave Lynn Tuesday. Thursday, sod Saturday at
Jpn,
Arrive al 0sosn's Fork by 7pm.
1904 From Gsssas Fork. by Ecosowy. Trenton. and
Csro Gosde, to Winchester. ~ miles and back,
three times week
Leave Green's ForA Tuesday, Thursday, and sssur-
day at s q IN;
Arrive at Winchester BY IL m,
Leave wiachsssx Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday
Arrive st G,sen's Fork by 7pm
l2025 From Hsgs'Ao~D. y Dstoe. Lozsntvils. As~it
Nef Windsor, Parker, fasvisw, and Dunkrk,
10 Psnnvias, Il miles and back. once week.
Leave Hsserssown Thursday A 6sm,
Arrive at Psunviis by Y N,
Leave Pennvls Friday st m,
Arrive st Hagcrssown by pm. WA
Proposals to commence ut Lozansviis emitting Hs-
serssown and Dalton. will BE- considered
1906 From Newcastle, by Dan Webssss Roeersvc, end
Lursy, Muncisown, Is miles aud back, once
Lsavs Nswcssls Friday at 8 an, tw
Arrive At Muncstowa BY pm;
Leave Muncietown Saturday 1t 8 q m;
Arrive at Newcastle by 4 p m.
1907 From Nswcaas. BY Csdiz, Mschaoicsburg, Ovid
and Huntsville, 10 PsndIstoo, "a miles and back,
twice week.
Leave Newcastle Tuesday and Friday at Sam,
Arrive 1t Pendisson By 4pm,
Leave Pendston Wednesday and Saturday at 9 "a m
Arrive a, Nevcastis BY p N. @
l2o2s From Andersoo, BY Prosperity Alexandra, Sum
mviIle, Grant, end Jonesboro'. 70 Marion, 81
miles and bsck, three times q week.
Leave Audssson Tuesdsy, Thursdsy, and Saturday
at m, W b+ f&s@
Arrive st Marion BY epm, e"
Leave Marion Monday. Wednesday, and Friday al
Arrive ss Andsrsoa By spm.
Proposals. for six times week service invited.
lao2s From Nobssvils. BY srswtowp PsskiosvIs. snt
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10
DIR. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM

DIR. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM
DIR. b. M. Hutchinson, a prominent
physician of Cleveland, Ohio, writes,
June 6, 1857:
Messrs. H. NJ. WOOSTER e. Co. u
arm gratiied to learn you are still enga.
ged in the distribution of CHRISTIE s
AouE BALsAM." and it is with much
pleasure that | give my testimony to its
superlative merits. Having been for one
fourth Of a century engaged in combat
ting the "ills which flesh is heir to, I"
and had no small experience in the char
setter and treatment Of Fever and Ague,
Chill Fever, DC, &c, and diseases of
like character peculiar to this and the
Western States generally and as drug
gist, have also become acquainted with
most Of the patent medicines of the day,
and would unhesitatingly place your
Balsam" among the FIRST Of its order.
and one of the BEST for which it is de-
signed. In fact l have never known it
fail of fulfilling all that it claimed to do,
among the large list of customers have
furnished with this invaluable compound
For sale by z. w. Whitney.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

The American Tract Society, g for the
sake of peace" has resolved to do moth.
ing that. BY possibility. may offend slave.
holders Says contemporary, I" The
Tract Society is not the first body thai
has tried that experiment. The Wing
Party tried il. Shortly after. the Wing
Party ceased to exist. The Democratic
Party tried it. The Democratic Party is
tumbling to ruin. Methodist Conferences
tried it. 1t split them in two. Presby-
terrain Assemblies tried it. 1t rent them
to pieces. Tried by Mr.. Fillmore's AID.
ministration, it dug his political grave
Tried by General Pierce's Administers
ton. it ousted them from Office. A mum
Der Of Northern members in 1850, signed
a pledge TO try it in Congress. Their
constituents never gave them chance
Various associations, religious, literary
and political have tried it since. Blu,
which of them has achieved by it either
peace or profit?
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

In Ohio and Indiana. where Baker,
Pain Psnacea has been long in use, it is
as indispensable in every family as thei,
bread and meat. In saving of DOCTOR
bills. Il .cAn he estimated by thousands o
dollars yearly. No family will be with
out il after once having tried its wonder
full pain curing qualities.
Who will suffer pain one single hour
when he can be alnSst Instantly cared
by the use Of one tweaty FIRE cent bottle
Give it ono fair trial. and IL ysu don'l
find it al j. is recommended, 60 back to
the agent and get your money refunded.
For Sale by Ed. w. WHITNEY. in
Quasqueton, and by agents in every town
in the county. Sec advertisement.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10
To The Public.

The Ague and Fever season has fully
commenced. We would call your atten
ton to the following
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10
Important Notice.


AN AGrE ERADIcAToR - Coyell' =
Bebeerine Mixture is positive cure for
Fever and Ague, and all bilious diseases
This MIXTURE has been before the public
for n number Of years. and has always
been used with success. 1t is a harm
less aud ccrtain remedy. Get a pamph-
let from the druggists and read it and You
will be satisfied.
We will warrant this remedy to cure
(when taken according to directions
twenty five per cent more cases Of Ague
than any other medicine now sold. 1t
contains usitheg Arsenic. Prussic Acid
OF -stryehniae Get bottle. and you
need not fear Ague and Fever any more.
For sale il qaasqueton by Ed. ".
WHITNEY,
u. A; Porter & Brother, Pfoprieiors.
Rock Island. Ill.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

The WEALTH OF Our STArEsAEN.-
Jefferson died comparatively poor. In.
deed. if Congress had not purchased his
library. and given for it FIVE times its
salus, he would with difficulty have kept
She wolf from his door.
Madison saved money, and and was
comparatively rich. To add to his for
tunes, however or rather to those of his
widow. Congress purchased his manu-
script papers, and paid thirty thousand
dollars for them.
James Monroe. the fifth president OF
the United States, died so poor that the
remains found resting place through the
charity of one of the citizens.
John Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result OF
industry, prudence and Inheritance. He
WAS man Of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, is very rich.-
Throughout political life he has studious-
ly looked out for his own interest 1t is
not believed that he ever spent thirty
shillings in politics, His party shook the
bush, and he caught the bird. True to
the instinct of his nature, he believes that
charity is cheat.
Daniel Webster squandcred some mil
lions in bis life time the produce of his
profession and in his profession and in his
political speculations. He died. leaving
his property to his childred, and his debt
to his friends. The former sold for less
shan tweny thousand dollars-the latter
exceeded two hundred and fifty thousand.
Henry Clay left very handsome estate
II probably exceeded one hundred thou
sand dollars. He was prudent manager,
and scrurulously honest man.
James h. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, fifty thousand
Of which he saved from his presidency Of
Of four years.
John Tyler is worth fifty thousand dol
lars. Before he reached the presidency
he was bankrupt. In Office, he hus-
banded his means and then married a rich
wife.
Zachary Taylor left one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Willard Fillmore is wealthy man, and
keeps his money in very strong and safe
box. 1t will never be wasted in specula-
ton or squandered in vice.
Ex-President Pierce saved some Fifty
thousand dollars from his term of service
But be had q way ofhis own.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

and for the relief Of consumptive patients in ad
vanccd stages Of the disease.
| We need not .'eak to the public Of its virtues
| Thought every town and, almost every hamlet
Of the United States, its wonderful cures Of pull
monary complaints have made it already known
Nay, few are the families in any civilized coun
try on this continent without some personal ex.
! perience Of its effects; and fewer yet the com
niunities anywhere which have not among them
some living trophy Of its victory over the subtle
rnd dangerous diseases Of the throat and lungs
While it is the most powerful antdote yet X now n
| to man for the most formidable and dangerous
diseases Of the pulmonary organs, it is also the
pleasantest and safest remedy that con be EN-.
ployed for infants and young persons. Parents
should have it in store against the insidious en-
envy that steals upon them unprepared. Wehave
abundant grounds to believe the Cherry Pectoyal
saves mere lives by the consumptions it prevents
than those it cures. Keep it by you. and cure
your colds while they are durable, nor neglect
them until no humrn skill can master the incx-
orable canker that, fastened on the yitais. eats
your life away All know the dreadful fatality
Of Jung disorders, and as they know too the yir-
tues Of this remedy, we need not do more than
to sssuge them it is still made the best it can be-
We sysse no cost. no care, no toll TO produce it
the most perfect possible. and thus afford those
who rely on j the best agent which our skill can
furnish for their cure.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10
QuasQueton Market.

Quasqueton Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY, By T. A. yERSxoAy
FLOUR--per Hundred $3.50.
WHEAT--R blu. 25@3sc.
CORN--fa bu. 1920.
OATS-l5@2Oc. fa bu.
POTATOES-l2@l5c.F bu.
BEANs--75c. @$l 90 p bu.
HAMS-9@loc. hogs p hid. 4@5c.
BEEF-5@6c. per 100.
EGGS-p doz. Sc.
CHEESE-5a Ii. l2c.
BUTTER-9@l2c. p ID.
APPLES DRIED-T3 fblO@llc
PEACHES DRIED-l5c. p H.
CHICKENS p 10 &c.
TURKIES-a fb Sc.
CODFISH--per ID. l0c.
MACKEREL-per ID. l2c.
WHITE FISH-Pbl21sc.
SUGAR-Brown, l0@l2 ~ h.
MOLASSES-s0c. per gal.
VINEGAR-3Oc. p gal.
COFFEE-l6@20 cts
RICE-5p b Zoe,
CANDLES--Tallow, 20 cts. sterins. IS eta
LARD-l0 cts.
TALLOW.-l2c. p b.
IMPORTED SUGAR CANE SEED.-sOc
per Package.
CRACKERS-P ID Is cts.
HOPS-40c. per b.
SALTS; q DBL $3.50.
ONIONS-75c. ~ bu.
SUGAR CANE SYRUP.-$l.O 90 p gal.
HAY-$2.oo@3.Oo q ton.
HIDES-Green &c.; dry. &c.
LUMBER-Oak, p NJ, $l5.OO@ 5000; Wal.
nut. 800, O0@4O. 90; Pine, $45 ,OO@$7O,OO.
SHINGLES-$3,O 0@5,OO.
WOOD-Oak and Hickory u cord, $500.
WHITE LEAD-$2,25@$3,OO y keg.
FIRE PROOF PAINT-$6.OO p 100.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10
PROSPECTUS OF THE PRAIRIE Farmer
FOR 1859.

man should be enlightened. honored and re
warded. The labors of the Prairie Farmer ar
divided into three departments
/. 1t strives to teach the best methods of i'm
proving the farm. its soil, its buildings it's pro
ducts. its live stock, its conveniences and it.
comforts.
ii. 1t believes that fair prices for farm pro.
ducts are Just essential to the farmers pros
perity as large crops and fat cattle. 1t labors
to help him to secure the best market for his
products, and to prevent the middle man from
taking too much toll for his services.
Ill. 1t labors to enlarge his stock of ideas
to improve his understa nding. and while ayoid
ing partizan politics, to teach him true political
economy.
In addition to q vast amount Of agricultural
information. the columns of the Prairie Farmer
give the news Of the day, both home and foreign.
The variety is such. that family need take no
other city paper. and yet be well informed on
the current events and topics Of the day The
art Of condedsing is practised, by which great
deal can be given in n small space.
One portion Of the Prairie Farmer discusses
farming; a second gardening; third mechanics
fyurth household economy; a fifth the markets
very full and accurate; a sixth local news, and
news by telegraph and mail; a seventh devoted
to interesting literary matter, and an eighth to
educational topics forthe young; to all Of which
is added a large number Of excellent, practical
and instructive communications, on various
topics. each week. The Praire Farmer ha. a
larger circle Of contributors than any other acri
cultural paper in the United States.
TERMS OF THE PRAIRIE FARMER.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

A murderer having escaped from the
sheriff OF Webster county. western ex-
change suggests that 9 detective be sent
to Washington, to apprehend him before
Buchanan appoint him to Office Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

AN Irishman being asked. on late
trial, for certificate of his marriage.
barred his head, and exhibited huge
scar, which looked as though it might
have been made with fire shovel. The
evidence was satisfactory.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

WESTERN LAw.-"Jury," said west.
ern Judge, You kin 60 out and find a
verdict.-If you can't find one of your
own get the one the last jury used"-
They returned verdict Of suicide in the
ninth degree.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

A Rich officer of revenue the other da,
asked man of wit what sort of thing
opulence was. 1t is thing" replied
the philosopher, (which can give a ras
cal the advantage over on honest man."
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-10

~ The Prairie Farmer will be sent TWO years
70 one subscriber for 81 in advance.
~ And old subscriber sending ONE NEW
name and 50 in advance, will receive two copies
one for himself and one for his friend
0T The Prairie Farmer will be sent on trial
for three months for % cents
Address I" PRAIRIE FARMER" Chicago, H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
Mr.. CHARLES TURNER S EXPLANATION.

10 the EdtO, Of Tn N Y. Tribune
SIR: Your account OF the at the Street
Commissioners Office on Saturday is exceedingly
incorrect in respect to my acts on the occasion OF
which you speak, and does me great injustice. state
these a. the facts to my conduct did not know OF
the stipulation signed by the counsel of Devlin and
Conover that no action TO be had upon the deci-
sion in the Supreme Court but that the decision in the
Court of Appeals should control or would mot have
entered the office but would have awaited that deci-
sion. On Saturday after had learned OF the decision
in the Supreme Court supposed that its effect was
to rensate as Street Commissioner, and thoughtlt
my duty to go over take possession, and invited
Mr.. Brannagan to 90 with me. lie was the only
person who went at my request, or with my knoWl-
edge. He and l went quietly into the office. ! an
nounced my business to the persons in charge, who
made objections or resistance. directed Mr..
Brannagan to take charge Of his desk, to which the
person in charge of it made no objection. j seated
myself at one OF the desks asked for the key oil the
office. II was pointed out to me in draw, ana |
took il in charge. After few minutes one OF the
persons then asked me whether had a copy of the
order of tho Court. l said no. but that would
get il. l then left the office for that purpose,
and went to try and find my counsel at his
office, and not finding him, went TO the Mayors
and then learned that he 1.-THE Mayor had gone to the
Street Commissioners Office and | did not 90 the
Street Commissioners office after that. While was
IN the Street Commissioners Office there was no ex-
element and no disturbance. went merely to take
formal possession of the office. | did not intend to
commit nor did commit, any violence, directly or in
directly. did not attempt to remove or disturb, nor
did intend to remove disturb, directly or ndi-
recily, any papers or books in the office. While
was there did not see or know OF any attempt to
move any book or paper, and if any such attempt was
made 1t was made without my knowledge, prvity, or
consent directly indirectly. WAS not in the office
ten minutes. As to collusion, any other cor
rupt connivance, with Fairly, or any other man. it is
untrue. AM innocent of the whole. | sm perfectly
willing that all official ahal ba In
the strictest scrutiny; but do object most strongly
against vituperaton and SANDER through the public
prints, based upon false statements My character is
as dear to ME and my family is the character Of
any newspaper-writer to him his; and have TO
complain that throughout this whole business my acts
have been misrepesented and my intentions mis-.
stated, while am conscious of having been guilty Of
10 corrupt act, or of having been actusted by any
other motive than that of al honest intention TO dis
charge ny whole duty to the public
Your &c. CHARLES II RNER.