davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

E'oR sALE-1WO COUNTRY RESIDENCES AT RYE,
wthn five minutes walk OF the depot elgiby and health
ny miua,ed One with nine rooms, about stable,
&c price - 200 One with about eight acres twelve rooms
Including library and bath room besides kitchen. milk
and laundry price $40 500 less IL less land Is sken
Terms eaav Inquire Of g. T. CROMWELL 10 William street.
or Of Mr. hanks or deput master at Rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

q REwARD.-LOST, COMING FROM CITY HALL
vi yesterday deed and mortgage In parcel of
perry in Sullivan county Apply to Green, 81 West Thr
tieth street, or to L. timone So Nassau street. N. Y
&s1 REWARp LOST, A SMALL GOLD LOCKET CON
w tanning dauguerreotype side and hair the
oher The finder will receive the above reward leaving
the same at liz " arren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

ITO LET. AND Poss SESSION GIVEN IAfMEDIATELY-A
good nouse, containing Is rooms, geher good
stable and well Of water and Ia acre Of land with variety
OF fruit &C. situated within Eve minutes walk Of the
depot at bite Plains For particulars inquire Of Judge
MILLS, at W bite Plains Of ST. JOHN Brown, Tammany
Hail. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

MRS. CORA L. " HATCH WILL LECTURE IN CLIN.
NJ ton Hall New York, on Wednesday evening NEXT at TX
Brooklyn Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock Admitance is
eeps 81. = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

A COUNTRY SEAT, WITHIN IS MINUTES OF CITY
a ball the Of the PALISADES half mile west Of
Ely sian Fields and mile from Hoboken ferry On the pank
and bay with two terrace garden neat Italian cottage,
grounds finely supplied with shaie shrubs
hedges for sale easy terms Apply 70 d. B. VISION,
81 Walker street, address by mail Woo .-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

COUNTRY SEAT OF II ACRES FOR sALE-AT
"A Bloomfield Essen county, New Jersey; has nns barn
vi ich Will Smos pay ne interest JAMES q. MAYER real
ate broker, NO. 5 Wall street. N 80 MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

CTOL1N OR STRAYED-A BLACK AND WHITE
y Italian grey hound to the of Linda suit
able will be paid for her return % West Fourteenth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

ITO DENTIsTs-TO LET FOR TWO YEARS, THE
aps rtnents occupied by Dr. r. Brady So Bleecker
Broad Office first door
floor and laboratory In basem each IA by 70 feet $500
j. DISCO 5S East Twenty third stre j. SMITH DODGE,
East Seventeenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

LyOR SALE-NOZAKT HALL, 66s BROADWAY, 1854
feet by 100 Mercer street. y feet on Broadway one Of
LUDLOW CO., IA Pine street, of THOS !. CUMMINGS,
on The premaeA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

U,ARM FOR SALEM wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY, 46
minutes ride from New York contsninS 100 acres hand
road within minutes walk of railroad depot Inquire
VIM. PINKN EY, 40 Exchange place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

J,oR SALEM SOUTH BERGEN, ABOUT TWENTY
minutes ride by stage from Jersey City or Hoboken fer
two story cottage, with garden, 45xlAO with fruit
The house contains and pautres,
BAH water closets and wash basin and both rain and
sprng water In kitchen, Is situated In respectable
Price 81 500 For further particulars apply 10
JAMES DkWSnAP, 81 Carnnine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

nor sAIE-ON SECOND AVENUE. NO. l5s ONE
door south Tenth elegant four story brown
house with high soop Inquire of WILT on the
premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

~ The four story brown stone front English basemen
house No. III West Thirty fourth street. House furnished IL
fret cass style For particulars inquire the prem be
tween ii and O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

I on ACRES OF RICH FARM LAND FOR SALE,
lLO known plt Of the Sip farm situated the Pas
sale bridge. Erie Railroad station miles Jerssy City
SAID farm contains acres Of superior woodland the remain
pertes is fine bcaion for hotel farm for
Sorts for gardening for building Apply ALFRED
sPFER, Psssaic, j.. or Tuesdays at 208 Broadway
room IT,. s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20

NavtDs-This foreshaioweI Territory
which has been electing for itself Cover
nor and Legislature without saving 10 Con
gress by yonr leave," i mainly composed
81 the western or southwestern half of
Utah; is population mainly located in or
about Carson Valley. Probably. Congress
VIII consent - Is or-auiza-ion. though re--
haps with sone nodi6cation Of its salf-deni-
al boundaries Il IS likely 10 increase raa-
IDLY IN population hecag s. q is recently
discovered mines at Silver aud Cold.
- Hon. Mr, Mason, the American Mi.-
ster at Paris died ofapPoEle1y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
Baltimore On--DUtEageOu
Rev Il ,>In.
BALIIMORE. Oct.

The Municipal election came off to-day
The city was generally quiet. In number
OF the wards. however, the Divides took pos
session OF the polls; permitted no natural1zed
citizen to vote, and polled great number OF
fraudulent votes. \ good many knock
downs took place. but no one was killed.
Much intimidation was used.
So far as we have returns. the Reform
ticket WAS successful in the eighth, tenth,
eleventh, twelfth, and thrteent wards The
Americans 81, cted their candidates in the
first second fourth, SIX h, seventh and nj til
wards.
In the tenth ward. when it was discovered
that liinsey was defeated, the rowdieS des
troyed the ballot box. but The Judges gave
The certificate OF election ID Penn. Retormer.
LArER:-The first. second, third, filth
sixth. seventh ninth, fifteenth, sixteenth.
seventeenth and eighteenth wards. have elect
ei American Counclmen. making eleven in
all The eighth. tenth. eleventh. twelfth.
fourteenth and nineteenth wards have chosen
Reformers. making six in all. The fourth
and thirteenth wards elect gentlemen sup
ported by Americans aud Reformers The
twentieth has not been heard from
The American majority on the popular vote
has been immensely reduced.
B.LrrNoaE, October Is.
Two men were shot desd last night in the
street. One wasa young lrishman. in French
street. and the other the mate OF bay craft,
lying in Union Deck. No arrests have been
made.
In The election yesterday. in the Goth ward
the ballot box was smashed and no return
was made. The result shows that natural
ICED votes were almos, entirely excluded
Notwithstanding this fact. The ReformerS ear
~ wards, aad with two or three exceptions
the most Objectionable candidates are defeat
ed.
There is a vast improvement in the charac-
ter of the new Council. In the Fourth
Ward the Retormers endorsed the American
nominee, and claim him as reformer.
The friends Of Reform are greatly encour-
aged, and hope 10 achieve complete tn
umph in the State election.
The popular vote. leaving out the Twea-
tie,h Ward, shows the Americans have only
3S7 majority, while they had 6. 900 msjoriiy
At the last election. for Mayor. But little
more than half the vote was polled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
SNVsl NNiiax NiNcS.

Tie indianapolis Journal. Of a late date
chronicles the marriage of William b. Hig
gins 10 Mrs Ann Taylor. Concerning the
parties to this marriage the Beard,town De-
mocrat tells the following strange story:
There lived in Beards:own. Cass county.
Illinois. small family-the parents and two
chlldren-the husband being a carpenter by
trade. not very perseverng, bnt sui made a
very comfortable living. That family appea
ed to be happy, and 10 live very agreeably.-
Sometime in the fall o, 1887, they were visit
ed by a relation from Richmond, Indiana
Tie relative was no less than. a sister of the
wife Of the family alluded to-eay, good
locking, and very winning in her ways She
spent her time quite agrceably, but was 10
tced 10y some 10 pay particular attention to
the husband. She returned to hel home in
ihdiana, after a few weeks social visiting
On the 5th of April following. 1888. the
husband concluded that Beardstown had a
poor show for Improvements, and that he
would seek work elsewhere. Accordingly,
he made his arrangements to leave. aud as
rather more liberal in the way OF providing
or his family than usual before taking his
leave.
Nceks passed, and that family heard no
tidings of the carpenter in search of work. -
The fist intimaton received was that he had
repaired to Richmond, Indiana. where her
sster-in law lived and informed her husband
shat lie on his WAY To ] ittsburg. Penn,
10 visit his mother in law. TIE wife conclud-
d that it would be favorable time Tor her
10 go also to visit her mother. and that she
would 90 with her brother.iu-law. 1t would
be such q favorable time, the husband con.
sented. and the parties prepared for their in
tcpded trip: but instead OF visiting Pitts burg,
they left Tor parts unknown.
These facts becoming fully known. the wife
despaired of ever seeing her husband. bro't
suit tor a divorce, and at the last March
term OF the Circuit Court of this county was
divorced from her husband, Leroy TAYLOR
She has lived in Besrd>town until last Mon
day. industrious and respectable when she,
with her family. started tor indianapolis. Ia
diana. where her bro,her-iulaw Mr.. VIM. B.
Higgins. resides. who vas so unfortunate as
TO lose his wife. he hs.ing also obtained di
vorce; and stfknge to say, TO day. Mr.. Hig
gins is TO be married TO Mrs. Taylor. THIS
seems to be fair exchange. Taylor runs
OF with Higgins vile, aud now Higgins
marries Ia, lor's wife. Higgins appears to
have the best of the bargain--the best wo-
man and three children to boot. Rather
strange occurrence, this.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20

An AWE STRUCK BURGLAR-Last night
about IL O'Clock. burglar entered a house
IN Henry street by rear window. and rau-
sacked the lower room, after which he pro.
ceeded TO the second story. In a chamber
lav the remsins OF a child dressed for the
grave. and in the inner room was the moth
er. the door of the two rooms being suffi-
eiently ajar to enable her to see the child
without being seen herself. The thief en-
tered the chamber. his hands filled with booty
and continued his search until he discovered
me dead. when, utteriug an audible sigh, he
quietly laid down his i'll gotten burden and
retired from the room and the house as empty
handed as. when he entered The mother.
IN midst of her grief, was too much agitated
TO raise an alarm.-Byooklyn Star.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20

The Report Of the Auditor of State for the
year / so has been issued. II contains a
book Of 1874 pages, fat aud profitable job
for the State printer. There is something
about the footings, however, that is not al
together clear satisfactory to person Of
An investigating turn OF mind-especisl if
he is tax payer, has children to educ pte.
and is a citizen of Indiana. The whole
amount OF the School Fund paid into the
Treasury is shown to be S3G5 439, 10; while
the amount drawn theretrom Is shown to be
1896. 92S,58; leaving a balance of SOS. 5Il-
| 7 unaccountcd for. II has been asked, and
very pointedig hined, "what has become of
this large sum of money? Probably the
State officers have the notes Of broken down
politicians 10 whom it was loaEed during lie
canvass Of 1858" The most charitable n
struc;iou that can be put upon such a state
ment of figures, IS, that it displays Almighty
bad specimen OF book keeping, and many an
accountant has had his that chalked'' for
term of years in the Penitentiary for no;
!!alf so garing a discrepancy ia his cash ac-
count. And that is Just the way, in our OPP
inion that the present Firm who have had the
management OF the public affairs of this State
for some years. should be rewarded for their
services .-Aias.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20


Beauceil. dispatched the vouag Indian for
La Mountain, who came in after a moment the
absolnt. piclura ~ yr.icbaanaS. Al tIat
ill., 81, F,.,,,,rai,I -, -. - 49,,
mi j.. bce,ao ~ 90, Tar.,',,,ra :. ~, a.
qua,e 10 express our sensations while doing
So Tie clouds had all lifted from orr som
hre and the silver l;ri,,,, shown an 49,.
brighter for the deep darkness through which
they passed.
vi, of.a.,, .,1 . t,Ir,,,
and fo1od il honcl-s,lv torn Trev hen re-.
turned 20 ci,,;Ii1at;- III -,c, ,,4or 40
guidance Of the friendly Scoscamsn.
II - s'',eu on Sood Ha'"viill '@a'
t"'. forney' oi the l'fess' has received 10
tee from blS legal ADVISER that President
Buchanan intend, ln>tItu1ug a prosecution
against him on account Of the terrific p,si,o-
rial article OH BraGeIick', death. il! Feraev',
Press Of Monday l.st.
uo, H., ~. |:.r,,s - 49, ~
soli hv ,ht. Gentleman re,rr'iIv - G9'r F.
ney f,r the sum oil SIo.p COO Tie farm contains
about four hgoisei acres 90: fertile a1I pIodac =
i've Land, aud lies Ia -iccomac countg.
Ali the Efforts to beat Sol eredth in
Wayne. were .rniiIess lfe is elee.ed Nv about
''' '''"l''Af' ~ i'-.iioi ny hIe-E "i- &
tort against him, aad clnb3aei vita soue. d.>sat-
isfactun among Republicans GA prIs 5u;i. grounds,
reduced his majority b lvllv. Ta.s Aavever,
nears 1pthin. j. - DIS. Wavae. Is the d PFC
ccsti very well ua4,lsta d -.ffas
a., .t.t ,,
,,3 lan .- ~ '''
rise. ~ thatrir.r - '''
The New York IF bune denies that Col Fee
mont has written letter declining being eau
didate for the Presidency.
r.r, i..,, .-.. ,-,a,,
-1' ;, va 90 y - D." - - 4 d" %
''e N''''e a. ""' ""'
~ The Z ~ Henry II g'tpad Garnet e. -
orei minister Of Ne" l,Hh, rite, iytsrr 80 1lc
Egening Pest, ii which lie comp'alas of the r.
marhs thaf have appeared il various papers. dep
recaiing an Increase OF tie negro PoFu.a'ion. lie
couciude> with The following PROPHECY;
According to the unaI5erable laws Of God
and nature. the Whole American continent
will be peopled with a colored race This
w,uld already have been the case had II not
been '3F RAPID increase OF foreign cmlsia-
u"h- Every year N%"ea ''ans are occoA-
ing darker ana The negroes are becoming
"iiIef' III SIX hundred years uniformity
OF c'nPI'A'oi IN ms country WIZ fehdef
!Har't.s ana i,ars unnecessary on this 4"t5-
Ton. ok handfed years renee, slavery Will
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
The Peruvian Syrup

highly recommended eTre for Boils and all sim.
liar troubles arising from Impurities OF the blood
Try it sni b. coavinceie PLUHMER& KELLY, AGENTS.
Oct O. f3-tt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
Frank Blair in Minnesota.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Press and
Tribune, writing from St Anthony, Mimi,
gives the following account # a speech made
by Hon. F. p Blair, Jr., Of Missouri, at that
place:
Blair addressed a very large audience
in this city on Saturday evening, and his
speech was one Of the boldest and most ad-
mirable anti Slavery efforts we have ever
heard. His expose OF the doughfaceisn ard
denagogueism Of the Infniteslmai Giant was
comple'e and triumphant, and brought down
the house with peals on peals OF mingled
laughter and applause. At the Close,
gentleman in the audience rose and said thai
il had been charged by the Hunker press
that Frank Blair himself held slaves" and
if he would not consider it an impertinence,
the audience would ike to be enlightened.
Mr. Blair replied that he was embarrassed to
find that the Democracy would not permit
hm TO 'form and regulate his own domes-
tic institutions in his own way, subject to the
Constitution of the United States" Laugh
ter But while it was pain 'ul to him to be
called upon in matters SO entirely personal to
himself, there was nothing in that record
which he wished to conceal. Cheers lie
said he inherited slaves from kind and mer-
ciful father, that he had purchased slaves
himself, but only to prevent the separate Of
families, and ultimately to free them. Great
applause. That he had emancipated more
slaves than he now owned cheers and
that he now only owned such as he was for
hidden to emaneipate by the laws Of Mlssou-
II, they being either too old or too young to
take care Of themselves. Here the audience
rose and gave him three hearty cheers He
said that Tor three long years he had fought
the Slave Power upon his own ground, car
rying bis life upon his sleeve for any ruifian
to pluck of; that all his powers were conse-
Grated To the emancipation Of his native
South from the chains Of degradation that
bore her down, and that lie expected to live
TO see Missouri Free Soil, the peaceful and
prosperous abode Of Free Men. His speech
was a most mastery one. and was received
with the utmost enthusi.s m.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20
Adventures Of the Wrecked Bal
IOenI>fS

Mr.. Haddock, The editor OF the WATERFOWL
Rgtormer, who accompanied La Mountain in
his late disastrous balloon ascension, publish
IS full account of their adventures They
left WATERFOWL a. 5 p. NJ and the next
morning found themselves over the Canadian
wilderness in the midst Of cold rain storm.
the current driving them further north, thew
descended, and leaving The balloon, started! to
hunt out human habitationS. TGey had
nothing to eat, and nothing but tie slightest
clothing. They found deserted shantv. bat
neither fire nor food. The third day they
dined on frogs az aaturoi. and Wild berri~,;
travelling by raft over unknown streams and
lakes, aud through tiachless forests At last
they came upon tl.a hat Of Indian:
- Vow pordez Francois ," was my eager
inquiry, as | grasped LIS outstretched hand
Yes, sir, aud Ea2jIsh, too He drew me
into the cabin, and there was the head OF the
party. a noble hearted Scotchman, named
Angus Cameron | Immediately told my
s.ory-that we came in with a balloon, were
lost, aud had been four DAYS without food
asking where We were. Imagine my sur
prise when lie said We were one hundred aud
fifty miles due north Of Ottowa-in tie dense
uninhahited forest, whose only limit was the
Arctic circle. In a word, We were nearly
three hundred miles il due north course
from WATERFOWL. IN 4 latitude ~ :.
Dinner was all ready The party consisted
Of four persons-Mr. Cameron. asi his as
sistant, who was also named ComeroH; l..
Nab, McD0u all hail bIeei--aul his son,
Beaucel. | dispatched the Young Indian for
La Mountain, whoealGe in after moment the
absolute picture Of ~retchedness. All that
the cabin contaiueI was freely rendered US
and IRE hegaa to eat. Language i mate
quate TO express our sensations while doing
50. The clouds had all lifted from our som
bre, and the silver lining" shown all tic
brighter for the deep darkness through which
they passed..
They afterwards returned to the baIloo n
and found It hopclessly torn. Ttey hen re,
turned to civilization and safety under the
guidance Of the friendly ScoscAmsn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-20

\ special correspondent send US partial
details of double tragedy which occurred
at Mound City, Illinois, On day and
Sunday nights. Our informant states that a
man named Vaughan. in company with a
young mau employed in James Goodl0e' :
foundry at that place. was bender
Saturday night, and quarrel occurred be-
tween the foundry man and carpenter of
the same place, name unknown, in which the
latter vas shot dead by Vaughan, who
thought his friend was getting the worst OF
the combat, and without provocation, shot
the other through the heart with a pistol
Vaughan escaped to Kentucky, but was pur
sue,, taken brought back to Mound City,
where he was lodged in jail on Sunday even
ing. Sunday light crowd of the citizens,
numbering about 900. broke open the jail,
took out Vaughan, and hung him, a tier CIV
ing him a few moments to repent Of his mis-
deeds. The affair created great excitement.
and tire foundry-man and the father OF
Vaughan narrowly escaped TIE same fate
Cincinnati Gq-ctfe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-11
Democratic Theology.

We have at length drawn out from the organ
Of the Democracy an acknowledgement of lis
political principles rs derived from its iuterpre-
tation of the Dlble,-whicii we find stated as
follows:
|. Polvgamy is right in tho-e couutrie.
where recognized by law, say Turkey and
UTAH"
Liso. MormonIsm Is right
,. The seryitude Of ,eAte men Is law. and
therefore right in Russia"
Ergo. Law makes right, and the logical Sc
4uence IS hat all revolutions are wrong.
}. Monarch. is right = IN Noaarchi,ll coun-
tries"
Ergo, the divine right OF King. must not be
questioned.
4. It IS right for the jews to offer sacrifices
now
We do not say It is wrong but The organ -
bess the question. According otis rules of IN
depreciation il j. Leyitical law and of course
the duty Of all. now
,. u Is right to trsepass nechboring ter
rltory. drirc out the inhabitants. aud take pos
session, because, Not foot OF lasd belonging
70 the United States hu. what was taken III the
same manner from the Indians"
Ergo, precedent makes right and The injured
aud oppressed Indians have no right to com
PLAIN.
8. The Inieii'geacer states no principle; bat
proper conclusion would lie that il our head
We're rs empty as that Of contemporary we
would sell il to the MINERS GuAups FOR a drum,
:. The marriage Of sister by Ter brother
would he right, II tue practice allowed bv
the laws OF tie country"
Ergo, again. Tie laws Of 4 country and no
particular prncirle, makes right There is
nothing right but law.
We IRE satisfied v,th the admissions of the
Adailfgcheor, and eoraleeud ,hs kind OF DeIuoc-
raey 10 the people, ID whose Judgment we can
trust.
In reply 70 the last iu,errogatorv Of the K.t-!-
igoacer We would say, that We believe many
-actices we're tolerated in the CARRIER aye OF the
world. which uzdc. the later teachings of
Christ asc w:ang 1t The present days we
h.re heretofore shown. Bat We 10 moi acknowl-
edge that SlaueyY eN!s;e,i - was ever sustained
~ tie Bible. That limited STATE of s.ryItu,i,.
existed, whicn could be terminated 1t any time
hy tie servant himself - true. But we are
Iow commanded 10 remember those in bond.
Us bound with them
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-11
Our National Disorder Roback's Cures.

Tho American stomach is tormcnting organ. 1t is
generally out of order The is obvious. The
driving of business has time, will take
time properly To nastcate his food. He bolts it. and
bad habits catching. ali classes follow his example,.
Hence Dyspepsia with all its In
digestion Liver complaint, and disorders Of the Bowels,
in all their various phases Against these and hundred
other complaints, the SCANDINAVIAN Blood Pills and
Blood Purifier. wayn- cxterininsting warfare.
The of these Medicines has hing,
in age Of scientific miracles. They do a.
IeriGe. they c1iiaguish disorder. The agony. the
fever the debility, the dependency which characterize
Affections of the digestive and sec-etiyc organs, vanish
under the influence Of these Preparations Tie eonsti
tuition itself seems acquire energy under their
operation. See advertisement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-11
Is it HJaora bic !

Suppression Of the truth is next to classifying
the truth. Insinuating lie is "a criminal and
more contemplate than telling one The arti-
Gle on Cen CopB. in the last H,talliqcaccr. r,n-
ders it liable to both charges. Now, all We de-
sire i 10 have the ficts in relation to Gen. CuRB
and Mr. SrRoxG, known, and We will trust the
people for the rest. Now since the Hate!higencer
has cndcavored 10 create a false impression in
in regard to the testimony Of Gen. Com before
the Investigating Committee. we demand that
it publish the e considerations" to which 1t al
l.dcs, and we VIII furnish the matter in type,
o. his whole testimony, if that sheet VIII pub
Iish IT,