davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-02-28

Amount on dspos
The Washington union., 1858-02-28

TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.
wOife's Schiedam Aromatic SChnapps
prescribed great gravel
chronic rheumatism dropsy dyspeIe sluggish circulation
inadequate assimilation exhausted
and as beverage, 1t has superior in the world
quart pint bottles BY all the druggsts
grocers Washington.
UDUIPiiO WOLFE,
cole Importer Manufacturer,
~ 10 and a2 Beaver street, New York.
Dec l3-d3mf
The Washington union., 1858-02-28

NEW LAMP AND OIL STORE, opposite Browns
IN Hotel Tie undersigned furnish the pub
sperm camttcnc gas glass
metal lamps every description aud price.
A. HATCH 7
Feb a--dlmif 335 Tennsy ylvana spcouc, south side
~ EORGE w. BRElA, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Nh tcH ArI,w, No. 10 Wall stree', Ntw fork
Nov
The Washington union., 1858-02-28

And now, my hrothers. what remains
OF solemn duty-which the day oriains,
wbic yet yirginis's gifted son. proonG,
In itougi,tful elquence and lyric song,
The ascrips,"ns ~ a nations praise,
Which my feeble voice attempts 10 rss-Y
lis that here in gratitude renew
The patriot 10 country ever due,
And on this holy altar firmly
Tn. blessed compact 10 impair
which the Republics fathers gave TO prove
The houndlcss wealth ~ their uniying love
As wacn a planet, FIRST Ia motion whe-led,
In piaoii circles sweeps creations hrii,
Nor tumun csnses there nor bsPly ienrs
The angry iarring 81 its sister spheres,
But moves forever on it, destined way,
In liIld music with benis,nant ray;
50 may c.,ch added star, fhst mskcs IN turn
our stcllate glorfci brighter burn,
prop sie,,iy IT, ordered place
To run Us radiant and unIau-ing race,
blessing and hie>t 'gsnt every shock secuun,
Through Tunes revolving ryrlcs to endure.
ihl Ike orion's belt, ensixn'S bars
shall blaze with countless multitndcs of stars,
Their mingled hight into bslo thrown,
Iui each plane, 'iaygiine when alone
iiut finc, alls si crunibtcs into dust
Tho brgzen column and thr msrhs bust
nashes the image froun IT, pedestal
l,frh Nesvos for mighty ssa,ss the fun-rpl psIl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

The people Of Iowa have BY large ma,
jority decided in favor of both the Bark
ing Laws Submitted by the last Legis'a-
ture. Within ninety days We viii doubt
less hsss lows mooey ia circulation. We
unaersGasd that arrangements hare been
perfected for tie establishment a free
banks il different places. and 80 soon -
The Governors proclamation is issued o2-
srstioas vil comnence. Des HSises
J6uszsk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

HUEDER AT CEDAR RAPfDs.--A nan BY
the name Of Shsei.r mechanic, in ssro.I
circumstances cut has wiEs's throat q few
days since, because she had refused 10 i've
with m After nariering hls wife, he
hnisked hrs career of crime By self mur
der, cstisag his own iagalar vein- Both
died almost INSTANTLY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

6sILL 0SLx AyD Bars Ank--LoIs
nsseez, = hsr bca0e On bsastzL ws00
|sgE
Dsing ny resiSesee q PsziA bsEkisg
= m - Pr.esissd b evsrJ kshissahis
anss3 shs essld pesihly A1ssd ~ o.
pssse sfsseha Is=ssy. = sseA - e.
aest - - essss. carried, Inst thsss
NhJ bse.se sTs.s scarcity Of mix sor
ds.saaie purposes, undl II length The po-
kee discovered that sks vesdess we're in
the sAiat al tSyias lack the mix ~hseb
I'D bses used 10 tho hssh, from the sE-
wants, and serving i over ss.ia to their
- 80 coGse dripking eussouen- n
eoassqueoce Of ID pr.csise. the - Of
the srticie VS. - sdvz.ced, that while
handrsds Of fashionable women we're
s~insing in milk svesy nsrsisg, saoa-
sA.ds of fsmi.ies sere obliged % dispense
with tie use u it in ,keir chocoEase and
epGes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

ATne CIHclaaatl Times records fur
teen cases Of sun stroke in that city in two
days, four of which we're fatal. A number
Of ladies oct shopping we ssrsck down
WITH the heat. This latte. item should
prove the danger of ladies' being 8 out
shopping this hot weather There Is
double danger in il Dagger 20 the father
and husbAOd's pockets, and danger 70 tLe
ladies' iaads.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

ACharles Francis Adams, only son
4 John Q. Adams, 10 spoken Of 40 a can
didats for Congress IN the district nov rep.
resented BY Mr. Danr@II, whom i'll health
o5iges to decEae being . candidate for re
election This is the same district repre-
sensed for fourteen years BY The old man
eloquent"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

A HuGE TAKE Ix-"--Why. Siah. I am
assoaished,' said . very worthy deacon;
did rot We take yOa inso our church .
sksrt time sinesr
Il believe o." hiccupped siah, "and be
tween you and ne, it vse . liatI DE darn
dest take 10 son ever ~ Or heard Of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

NEw CEyr PIEcE.-The Government
having become dfsg2sted With the 1857
cent piece, has got cut another. The new
coin il Of nickel. and of the same size Is
the other il has the bead Of an Indian
girl upon e.s .:Ae, and the vords United
Safes Of America with the date. Iron
the REVERSE 10 . wreath surmounted with .
shield, With bunch Of arrows enssiued
- sks Is<Ae.--a.A tha >a-as Gu~ C~af ..
the middle of II.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

- A nembeS Of q Western debssine
club, wishing 10 display his proficiency in
The languages" uhen moving for IN in
definite stjocsnneas of shs club, said
Ar. President, I move We sdjourn & pls-
yijss uaxzs.H
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

01A~ARE AA0w1Hm
nsaa.r ;Ilsstraa;,a y
Ss ~ ~ ~ 49,. 80 = sE-s
49, - !. ~ sru1h. ? -. n |.
.-.:..i E.s~~ - - ReDab.ic..e. ~
~ --:....,:.~ q -. al Tie faIarS
~. =. n.-...,.s;c 900 e he u. !:
s--...S ~ n. ;,ssres, os freedon ~
s;.-s q. .ulsinI;ons;oa Il ire -
S -<.A.~>rr Ga canss6n~na -
E.-..s ~ - der 6nrs p
I 49,, s.,v;eAee = n -
- ~. !. l.,-e ,.-rs--E =
-. ...s....oe' ~
- -. ~
s T -. .l;-a ~
$3.50 .s. 1900 ~. ~
-. - .n r. ..-..ss...1 ~
LS n - f-1 n.sf.s.S
sIs... ~ - -. - 49,
49,. -iS =.
rns.- r. g. s.ngo
o.. ~a;~a go
.s.S ~. -. -, r. ~.
49, !. s9:-....s. !. Iase. ~.
n....:. cs.--- - - ..--e
- 49, n.ss.-ss:. 3 ~.
-. s
~: . ,eas ..a.- p,..;1...
-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

- The Wasaingtos Star ssss that
there ere ere sou 10 csszss Ut preparations
in The Indian Bureau, . sssies u iassruc-
siSns for the better regsIaioa Of afsiss
amoag the Indians ct AinscsosH end Ne
brasks Tsrrieogiea.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

- The word BY telegraph Is still No
s3gns Of the cable" The TelegraPhic
qua1ron has now beea ost . month II
. FIain tAas their operations have not been
snistesrsPted success. II AL bad gone
sthA Niagara would before tbs have
s1e hsr appearance. If The enterprise
it'll sseces6al, The Niaeass viii be the
Assees n hes svn glory. II tkere ia
silass, ~ ssws Il i will b received
Easlssd.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

~ O&eess On the steamer MinnssSss
sent to Shanghai to strike terror into the
hearts ef The Chinese, write home thsS she
dses 50 much w.ssr thsy e.n's ct within
fifteen miles Of port Al they see Of
Shanghai y done through the telescope
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

A PsKDIcrlos--Ar. L. Hall, Of wass-
ington, D. C., prediess the failure Of the
Ati.ssic Tsiegs.ph, because the electric
wave has - srsSsf the whole length Of the
cable And rs.arn through the .sser, which
al siscsricians shosd know orns the
howe stretch Of ssbaasiss e.biss win
single conducting sirss snd - .ssss .
not - good > conductor - copper y y
peg cent IL will be eqaivslens Ia adding
abosi 2 900 niles to thsir present cable
The e6sators have been able 70 Sad two
OF three words IN minute throsgh the
eStirs cable, when ID esds wese s~sr 90
gethes, uh;eh Xr. Hail regards - . very
different thing from ssndiag . dispatch
thsoagh that length Of wire, vixen il ends
are :, 50O miles apart
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

~ The strawberry crop in New Jer-
seJ is likely 70 be abundant this year.-
The peach crop 10 promising.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

- The following incident, which oc-
ed = . eosstsy Pest-offce, has The ID
tass Il bsisg trse.
mp = IL delivery.
'ossaaasr-Wsll, my lad, What viii
ng-hsn's Q Later sies wants 70 70
g - III - i can, cause there's :
saass 70 have Der, here, and she i
I'D b aEsshsr feIler Whist ais't here;
re waste to kp0g whsther be Is going
ave her q soG
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

y AcC1LEyS.-A I'D secideDt occur
NDsIhi il this State, n the eeIsLrs-
- he ~ of July. A can Of powder
tally snpiodsd, . bsssisg Jsnss
isr. vi, > isvy~ u that pises,
died in grcst azcax sboas six
ftes he occurring fthe svens.-
ssnHos be Too careful IN handling
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

sS0Tx CITY judy -, p1A
Whaf NsG, 0.a1sooae ~ nssA
Caru Nnk eE0s ~1E
Germ, sers<&e pw sushsA
R5e1e8ez- - a. - b1skps
u0m4 2x40m ~ brnNn3
nna. He wM
Ds@~- ~ ISs~R
LxE7f, &c pr ~
Buster, zeMa1s ~h
ERn Eszsoe pex 1sssx
Dvf~t 4E75~s, u Lzs pesIk
Pssrszn&s IL LII 5.rlk
su~. Izea1k pr H. Csllss, Isrsa1s pes - Ess
s5e ssI - pr- L.
Aa;@s-ssssu 20 T11aR
B-~L Es~xi1~ p~ws6
Au1sQps fL pSrl5.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

4-An ievsteraie coGse dri5Ess, two
'aflsr his marriage, ~ . visit TO his
IN. was. - usual, hsnded acsp Of the
soss beverage, and assoaished the
y expressing his preference for tea
9ariag sbss could have produced the
% aatiPethy, hn anxious iaamsss
a-d the cause. His innocent reply
Gtkspe him awakeshe last Two niznts.'
= 1sbIs = roar.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

AAkklED--U1 tke fSth insssns, NJ sh~ Tssns2Di
Hooss, - - k~s. Iios n ChssSnuS n Ian =
C. WILKES Ssd Mis- sELLg CA5PAR, all u siouz
CRY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

- A rather curious ring perform
anee' came of in this city. which IS wor-
thy Of nosice- Some time ahous last
Christmas, lady last . gold ring, and
supposed IL had been stolen
A lev days since . rat WIS caught, aud
the identical ring found upon il neck
This IS strange, bat true, and vs suspect
that when the fellow was little one. be
got his seck iato the ring, and it remained
there until be got 70 be fu.I sized chap.
-Z1ssssriIk G1zsSse.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29
Notice to Foreigners.

tkfargse 1ssFlDs L. s-n5 sarsar 10 sAesg s4searss
Il ~ lsasa4~~ krassIs E1a3ls ssau a. - aEE
s's=ssse3 81 Al Hsss = 11-s slses ~ a. IL SslI-
gs5sa3 ext8~s 81
Engaaltd, Iselasea, Asossard. Flanee. Or
stassg, .SscttseyLaItd,
- arr ofisr asustsy - EssgSss F1sss-ee t51Esls
sGa4a isI-rfs ssassS~w f3aEaiEsg Asses a 6sc fl1-
~ ~ Assr Aaz isr s45s- AiVsy 8siss<I sasg xssz
esess sf4sf ssE4sg ssilss1 " tsg tias4 y TsEsse
AHA " GbAs. s.Aa2A Ean&e-,
EsazL 4 .te Ira
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

n IA sfsAs ~ Lzae fa8Esss,y sAas sgss.sls lass7
y 49, n ntaaE fitr aF1 Iaa $50 N tf~sF m 4sr
ssseL~s-1- assa 81 slls s..al-s- sassss-
bLG. BEAEE. Ez.a4-
Ess=E F4sr zsars
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29

MECHANICAL FoacK Or LsHrsrss.-It
has been proved on one occasion, says the
Scientific American, Inst fash Of light
ming must have struck eksrch -Sains
Georges, Leicester. Engiasa-w:fh force
equal to more tLan Il, 900 horse power
A single horse power q equal 70 raising
$1,000 pounds one feot high 10 . minute.
The force Of the iighsning therefore vss
equal to ss4 Jos. 600 pounds. one foot high
in one miaate- This IS equal 20 the pow
sr Of Our largest steamers, having twenty
four sngioes Of 500 horse power each.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-07-29
ttlR SALE
1900 ACRES

sSssss issH IA szy Teg1ss1 81 $50 sEtT-s--rs
u Esss@saass.e. AYIsg st IT, Ga@slsar aB5 E44sgv
1@1ee Sf1s MEaEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

Old George III. once interpOsed ia behalf of
London printer whom the Ministry had resolved
to prosecute for publishing bogus "Speech from
" the throne to newly assembled Parliament.
He hoped, at any rate, that the punishment would
be very light; for, he observed be had read the
genuine document, prepared in bis name and put
forth by the Ministry, and also the bogus; and, so
far as he could understand them, be considered the
latter decidedly the better speech In the same
spirit, We would advise our Democratic cotempo-
rarits in Maine to cease their attacks on Gov.
Morrill, for having, in his late Proclamation for tie
in substance from one Of the sermons of the Rev.
+. II. Chaplin of this city. Governors are not
chosen, this side of China, for their literary quail
fcatiOns; and one who evinces good taste in bOr
rowing expressions adapted to his purpose deserves
emphatic commentator. The sentences adopted
by Gov. Morrill, are appropriate and admirable;
Governor who would Issue each month Proclaim
ton made up of such, would do mole good than
often falls in the way Of fuBctonaries of this caaS
We prefer happy selections to commonplace origi-
nas; and we thank Gov. Morrill, for having sIlured
the Buchanan journals of his State into printing
and repliDtipg Mr Chapins glowing periods 80
cor.picuOu.ly. Such excellent matter is not often
found in their columDs; we hope this taste Of Il
viii create 10 their readers minds thirst for
Gov. NJ has thus ACHE ved great good-perhaps
more than be intended. We trust be may be Ie-
electt j by an increased msority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
BARON HUMBOLDT ON AMERICAN
SLAVERY.

PRIVATE LETTER TO Mr.. JtLIUs PR0EsEL.
Communicated to THE TRIBUNE with Humboldts consent.
Accept, my dear FroebeI, if ooly in a few lines, my
most cordial thanks for your kind letter and for ths
gift Of able work your personal experisnc 50
America, in which you have submitted al clssses II
society to such a sagscious comparison. You ars
here warmly cherished in the memory Of all who ar
acquainted with your distinguished scientific attSi
ments the nob.eness Of your character, and tho p
culisr features of your mind. have boosted Of your
enduring friendship with me in the new volume d
K0smos, p. SAL. | closed this volume just as n
wed the first part of your travels and researches
which had already often been described to me By
friends, aud especially by Varnhagen Won Fuse.
trust shall net lose your favor on account of my G
ferpg from you in regard to the coDnexion between '
North Mexican highland, and the Rocky Mountsin
Our controversy, As you will find when you read a.
tentively Pp i3lii0, is almost entirely Of wotA
/ nj axe distinction between broad continuous ek
vsiion ard the discot nected chain lising above T.
often stesply ard ike battlements. The word mos'
tain is very indefinite. In spite Of my heretcs dsps
st;OD, however your ninth chspter, Up. 5Oi-Ss
gives me great deal of instruction. You have 81
plaired many points which were only limited at in To
" Remarks" Contributions to Phys. Geog, Smitbso'
Let But there are other things which come nsas
my heart than those eley atoms. Your next yolansS
the po tcal future Of Amsrics, would l. Almost TN
original Adam lady live 10 see. Continue TO brsadw
hameful devotion to Slavery, the trsscsero imports
oncfregroes, underline preteDse OF their bscomngt~
"a means to stimulate the hunting of negroes IA Ties
terror Of africa. WHAT atrocities nave been wtnosss
Y one who has hsd the misfortune 10 live from ~
10 1853. NJ book against Slavery Political Essay -
tie ls,ani of Cuba is nOt prohibited in Madrid, Do
cannot be purchased il the United States which y''
cell The Republic Of distinguished people" eSe'f
with tho omission Of everything that relates TO .hs %
felpgs Ct our coiorsi felow-mep who, sccofins
my political views, are entitled to the epjoymN'e
the same freedom with ourselves. Add to this, "
srsihema ether races of men, forgetting ths"
ancient cultivation Of humanity before tastd'@
white Hellenic ;n Assy,i4 in Babylon 10 ths v.
les o. the Nile, in Iran, m Cana, was tue wot
ccloied nee, though lot woody haired.
still wcrA hard, mostly in the night bee siss :.
urms.ciu-y toiusnted with q constantly iacfss'''
correspondence, for the most part, Of not the sH,
Interest. i've joyleas in my S9,h year, bsesus'",
nsch fer which nave arisnty stfiven from ny s'''
youth, go little las been accomplished.
With received EXPRESSIONS Of tle friendship
!ssr,. which poltca. events hsve never Houos''
an .yst s,w tle5hs ,yxaoLOt
B~l'", Jsa.ay II. lss Al "V"S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

p5tert a. sgslBst our own cruises. Gee. Ciss
VII have cared a bounseous acknowledgment
f.om oil the outlaws Of The ocean if hs establ shes
tbi. doctrine. What the honest craft Of ary aston
are 10 gain by i, we cannot imsgine.
When Com. Porter landed force on the island
of Cuba, AID compelled the Spanish authorities Of
village 10 submit % search, aud 10 surrender
certain pirates whom be strongly believed, and
u,i nately found. to be concealed there the general
sentiment of our country spplauied his set. 1t
was technically respa's, of course; but straspass
Ct was held) fully just fed by the circumstances.
Gen. Jsckson's invasion and conquest of Florida
even his barsiug of Arbuthnot and Aubrister-wss
approved by msjority of our people aud Justified
by our Government No nation has more uniformly
than ours acted on the principle of detecting crime
and ayerting peril by the readest means. But now
the popular CRY would seem to be-"Let Commerce
"perish-let Piracy hourish-!et Slavers cover the
seas-rather than permit the cruisers of European
s.Powers require our merchant ships to verify
"their Nations character by merely showing their
"paper..v We do not believe this either wise or
patriotic, and we believe that should Great Britain,
as she probably WILL say Every WELL we accede
"to your doctrine" We should have abundant
reason to regret that We ever asserted it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

We stated recently our belief that, while lands
are cheaper in "Old Virginia the Virgins Of
John Smith and Gov. Fairfax, of Patrick Henry
and WashiDgton-than elsewhere in North Amer
ica oil things considered, we could not advise eul
grafton thither except by companies sufficient to
form neghboIhoOjs, school districts, &c. and thus
secure the opening of serviceable roads, the cree
ton of mills manufactures and churches. We
have aimee received several letters controverting
our view Of the matter. one Of which We publish
to-day.
We hardly need say that our views remain un-
charged. We were not unaware of the fact that
great though as yet silent change is in progress IN
Virginia, that Universal Suffrage has done much to
improve the position and increase the Importance
and self.respect Of the Poor Whites of Virginia,
and that Labor is rising in the scale Of social con-
.ideration We know that the multiform Internal
improvements in which Virginia has plunged so
deeply, and we think so recklessly, are of them
selves calculated to work social revolution in
Virginia, driving out the slavebreediDg aristocrscy
and introducing population that can afford to pay
higher taxes on lands, because making better use
of them, and thus afordiDg far moro business to
Railroads. We know that the Virgini, of the
future must be very different State from the
Virginia of the past and that the steady influx as
well as quiet elevation of Free Labor is necessary
eleme Mt of the inevitable and benefcent change.
Still we insist that a Northern farmer of mode
rate means who is allured by the cheap land, mild
climate, convenient markets and general salubrity
of Eastern VIRGINIA. TO make his home there, will
pey fer the,e advantages if he goes alone. The
social atmosphere, the lack Of common schools, the
wretched roads and undiscOyerable bridges the
scarcity of mills, the necessity for reserve and cir
cumspection respecting Slavery, the difficulty OF
procuring seeds, implements, &C., will be certain
to make themselves felt. In spite of the climate,
he will be apt to grow old little faster than ever
before.
But for organized companies of forty to five
huLdled families who buy aud settle simultaneously
within circuit of of ten or fifteen miles, taking
with them carpenters, blacksmitbs, shoemakers
millers, merchants, mill. wrights, doctors, &C.,
creating their own social atmosphere, establishing
schools and making at least one good common road
to the nearest shipping port or railroad station,
heartily commend Eastern Virginia as one of the
very best sections to which emigration can be
directed. The land is cheap enough, aud eau be
rendered fertile quite as cheapy as Western
Prairie can be broken up and subdued; timber is
abundant ard excellent; while Products will COM
mand in the average very good prices. Virginia is
destined to be recolc nzed and, under proper sys-
TEN, the process cannot begin day too soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

tn, Albany Statesman has second long lstAr
from "Mertor" in this city, reterating the st,u
about Archbishop Hughes and 1.-The Circle Il
Jesus which We copied last week. AT the cl.ss
the writer asks
"Wil the editor of THr TRIBUNE give ths ssus
publicity TO this Communication which vas alostsd IA
Bishop Hugbes !"
We anawer, Yes-when bis statements AGO
backed by responsible names-not before As 4
general Iue, We hold every writer ofan aaonymsu,
,etter or paper inculpating Others to BE- an unmh
gated scoundrel; but there may be exceptions
This writer bases his chsrses on the asserted tesa
mony of one whom he thus vOuches for:
"A perfectly upright and honorable man, ore vel
known to his Grace, reveals to me, under soleaa
pledge never to expose him. the existence OF an Ofa
in our midst organized upon basis of direct actsge
nism to the laws and institutions OF my county,
If there be shy such informant, and he is not
cowsrd and villain, he must know that it is bis s'a
pie duty to step for ward and remove his mask, II
be refuses 10 do this his word cannot be worth
taking sgainst any being who wears an uncOnceals<
human face.
The correspondent seems to be badly posted II,
speaks of meeting Of the "Crcls Of Jesus" in tho
Tkirdstrea Cathedral, whore arms, &c. have been
stored for years. There is no such edifce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

We print in another column a letter from "a
Republican" of Chicago, explaining and justifyiDg
the position taken by the writer and other Illinois
Republicans with regard to their approaching cleo
ton of United States Senator. We might ask the
writer on what ground he assumes that TIE TRIB-
UNE has cepsured thcse who concur with him for
taking the course he shadows forth, ard it is in our
power to Prove that the underhand coalition or
connivance deprecated BY us of Republicans with
Lecompto mites to make sure thing" Of Judge
Douglass defeat, is (or recently ,oas) veritable
ttirg. Having however, already given fall ex-
preston to our own views on the subject generally,
we cbeeifuly give place to cur Illinois correspond
emf, ard allow him the last word.