davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

Arm speciai Meeting OF the Republican Central
Committee, the following Call was unanimously adopted and
To se RspsSlican Ward AssOa,ion, Of Cy Of NeU York
regular places Of meeting on THURSDAY EVENING, Now H.
1859 u o'clock for the purpose Of choosing Delegates 10 the
Mayoralty Convention nominate candidate for Mayor
City to nominate ate aandase of UGe 10 ,s
sh each consist Of i've Deegses from each snd
Mondsy evening Nov a. at o'clock and the City
the hour and place on the a2d day Of Now 100!
in each Adennsnic Districts which shall
consist Of one Delegate from eseh n Eee1in Dt N se T &
lions hall meet on WEDNESDAY EVENING Nov. "a, al u
second a. bi.tYict.A. No 50 Frantlins..
Fourth District-At Botanic Hall, No % East Broadway
sixth District-At Runk's Hotel No 214 Grand-st
Tenth Di.trict-At No. GIG Broadway;
Twelfth Distnct--At No. 21 Avenue ID. -
Sixteenth DistretAt Dinediens Sdsy and 5sthst
Counmen Conventions TO nominate six cadidates ioI Oou
each Of the four Councmen Distrct winch sha
consist Delegates from each Ward IN the tt Council
S1 D end In sSa n1 meet on WEDNESDAY EVENING Now
49, at7l O'Clock, as follows: =
second COuncmen DistretRunks Hotel No 274 0randst
Fourth Councilmen District-No. 435 4thav.
Ward Conventions to nominate Wsrd and school Ohceis
shall consist Thirteen Delegates and shall meet at theiI
spece places Of meeting FRIDAY EVENING Nov 70 at
Election of Delegates shall be conducted pursuant the
The President of each Ward appoint at least
elected in their respective Wards and n be the daty OF
Inspectors the votes and report the result to the
Association.
M. Delegates in all shall be chosen by ballot and no
persou shall the election Of such Dele
shall be entitled to vote by the Constitution aud
of the Association the Ward which he resides,
and unless shall been duly enrolled member Of such
al week previous to the election
The polls be kept open fom q until oelock on me
evening named Notice of the time and place holding said
elections shall be advertised for two days in The
HARVEY 4. CLEvELANI', secs =. A. Ib-i
GRoRGE sPAhKow, Nhenman
Young Mems Republican Central Committee
way on WEDNESDAY EVENING next 10th inst, al y
O'Clock O. ID. OOASi1ni NHA4Hia-
JOHN J. SHAW, (c.c,ata,es
ELLIOTT 4. SHEPARD,
The Thirteenth Ward Republican Association
viii meet al their Rooms corner Clinton and Grand Sta,
THIS EVENING, Nov. Is, at Is O'Clock ~ o,
J. J. + SEYMOUR HD" Secretaries. l. 'i'l'oi r'e''e"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
mo 5792 NETWORK, TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 15 1859
HARPER a. BROTHERS,
IL No. a7 ss5 Pesrst- Franklin sqaAel, Se~-fors
Publish This Day:

II No. az 70 sss Pearls. Franklin sqaae), Sew-YOr
PubRsb This Day;
THE VIRGINIANS.
TALE OF THE LAST CENTURY.
ByW. NJ THAcxERlY,
Auihor Of The Newcoes," Vanity Fsir7 "Pendennis
Henry EsInond The Grss; Hosgarty Diamond"
Lectures the Ensl.sh HumOris,.'
With Illustrations by the Author.
8vo Paper, 81 IS; Muslin, ~.
From The Edinburgh Review for Oct, 1889.
There one point which Fielding il model for al tines
and in which Mr Thsctersy bis worthy dPIs, and ven
ture think perfectly his equal That point style and beauty
of composition The has, century certainly adon-
generally speaking Of form than You may open any e
Of Fielding random and read with pleasure. without ri-
the story merely piece Of exquisite
ing The may be sae Of Thsckesy IL can hardly DC a
Of any among the noyess Of day most OF whom
seem never to spprehsDded beauty Of composition dis
tnct object be aimed and which requires distinct enor'
Of the intellect order is achievement Let them, they
wish please greatly and live long study their great leader AZ
in narrative description and dialogue and those beautiful Ha
essays perfect in form crystals in which the sentiment oil
his novels Is here and there condensed"
CuKKER BELL Author Of " Jane Eyre" &c.
"Why have alluded TO mani Ihsye alluded TO him. read
er because think in him intellect profounder and more
unique than bis have yet recognized because re-
gard him the social regeuertor Of the days the very
master of that working corps who recude the
warped system Of things; became think commentator on h'
writings found the comparison that suite him. the terms
which rightly characterize his talent They say be Is Ike Field
ng they talk OF his wit, humor comic powers He resembles
Fielding eagle does yuture Fielding could toop on car
on but Thsckerary does His wit bright his humor
attractive but both bear the relation 10 his serious genius
that the mere amben playing under the edge Of
the Summer cloud does the electric seshpak bid in s
womb"
postage prepaid any part Of the United States on receipt OF
the Money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
- Early orders solicited by
RUDD 1 CARLETON Publishers, Sew-York
Now ready cloth, price s:
VvOI. III of AI'DI AITERAM PARTEM.-

Now ready cloth, price Is:
VOL. III. of AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM.-
LETTERS or A REPRESENTATIVE TO HIS CON
sTITuENTS-Rrom the end Of the session In August 1895 20
the Dissolution in May, 1853 BY hAjorGensrd thompson
NJ p FOR Bradford.
He that IN the debate no notice had been
the most imports part Of the question the
OF military faith and honor with soldiers Of the Native Indian
army The debate had been the play Of Hamlet with the PAT
Hamlet len and there audi atsTAn partem which
ugh be- and would have been brought forward an opP9a
nifty been given" House Of Commons, 9th July, i0
Hansard's Debates, ?. $40. .,
voL The vol. bound together, being from 18Th
June 1857 36 WILLIAM MACNIVES Philadelphia
4 TREAT FOR THE YOUNG.
N Just out 1.-THE BOYS AND GIRLS OWN" IT'S
full Of moral interesting and instructive stories and an aoan
dance Puzzles Engmss and Charade with over e hpe
wood-cu Illustrations nearly 400 bound IN mashn s,
bsrk and aide Price 20 Sent free receipt OF That
amount WIN. l.. JONES, No. l52 6thsv., n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
THE

NEARfY REtpT:
THE GREAT TRIBULATlON;
On, THINGS COMING on THE EAHTH'
By the Rev. JOIN CrxkIse, ID. d.
Minister Of the Scottish National author OF Apasc
Sketches >" Morning and Ev-Iing Prsy-r., &c
One vol.rne limo. Muslin. Price 81
An American edition Of this Aakedof book reprinted
rem eEiy copy Published in London by Richard Bentley
The suihor in h prefsces ssys In this vo1me my 90
&c, show that prophecies Redeeer enuncaed on
The Mount OF Olives and other predictions reieraoe TO ,ee sane
category and being daily translated into history
work has proved Of the successful worts
recently published IN England the demand or
Der subscribed for.
- Early orders solicited by
RUDD 1 CARLETON, Publishers, SewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
Boots, 6bnes, &r.

At JONESs Nos. 10 and IL Afh-st, "a
"A yreneh CslDREss BOOTS - 80 Doobls Sole WAIEh
PROOF BOOTS. Call and them before purchasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

CEILING AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
- RIBBONS RIBBONsi
In Consequence Of NJ H. Liehenein being about to open
WHOLESALE HOUSE,
No "a Waksr- and OF renqahng the retail business en-
tr.ly, he oeers his present arse stock OF
RIBBONS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
and all who wish obtain bargains will DO well 10 cal at
No ss7 BROADWAY.
BHis stock consists OF and beautiful styles oil ND
bons, just imported
R-Hi. Dress Trimmings profsse and magnificent and
cannot fail to please the ,x
MOST FASTIDfOUS TASTE
NJ. II. LICHTENSTEiN,
No. 3s7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15


6s6 pp. svo With Steel Portraits Pree In Coth EItrs
80 50; Library Styles, 90; Half Calf or Morocco ~ run
80.
expected ork upon which Mr. Parton has been indefssb
engaged fo some years. and which be has bestowed an
aouut Of careful research and aboous Investigation rarely
syen biography far progressed that the nSt VOL
ame viii be Published Saturday, November H. Inc work
will form Volumes Of about go pages each Inc
other volumes will follow at intervals Of three or four months
Zach Steel Portraits and the paper PRINT
ing and binding will be OF the Dest qualSy
General without doubt OF the most interesting
subjects for biography American History Ills life was crowd
ed With the whole OF his career was pecua extra
ordinary interesting beyond that Of any Of hls
In his own lifetime he the moe popular Of American cit
and his death there but name more endeaed
III an his 10 the of the people.
Publishers deem unnecessary TO DO more 'an aoe 70
MI Parton's qualifications for important WORK hs rse
of research investigation and bis iacnly io
grouping incidents and With picturesque eject h;
transparent honesty CT the precision cearness and
ygor his style unite to place him IN the 'front.' rank oi oios
rsphers who have written in the English language
scriptions in every county in the United States n
Published by MASON BROTHERS,
Nos and MerceI-st kew-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

I ORD a. TAYLOR,
No. .sI to as7 BROADWAY,
offering.
MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES,
full of
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs,
Rich POINT LACE sHAwLS and SCARFS, SETS in HON.
TON POINT aud vALENCIENNES and HoNITON SETS
FRENCH EMBROIDERED SITS, COLLARS, EMBRoLp-
Erred HANDKERCHIEFs, BREAKFAST SETS, COLI
FuREs, Walls, INFANTS ROBES, WAISTS, CAPS
FLOUNCINGs, &c
No. 2SS TO asl GRAND-sT
And Nos. Al and 4s CATHARlNE-ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

~ APPLETON & Co.,
IL. Nos 346 and 34S BROADWAY,
WILL PuBIisA WEDsEspAI lerH NoykxsEK issTAsf
ANEW AND MOST INTERESTING NOVEL;
MARY STAUNTON;
Or,
THE PUPILS OF MARVEL HALL.
By the Author Of Portraits Of Ny Married Friends"
limo. 81
great popularity s predicted for this most agreeable and
EXCELLENT book those who have had opportunity Of
uing n Mary introduced in ding schoo
IT, and the evils Of thai fashionable system education
are the character Of the heroine Is skuny deye
oed throuxh her lie sd Of much interest," and
With such style and purity Of sentiment that acquires
for the reader which increases to the M PAGE Of
the volume
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
Princes Protean Fountain Pen.


Resuktsd t peasure Compact No temperature affects a.
Absolutey neorodbie AL Kinds Of ina Once 6ling
nom six to hours Pens BY reoeip
money. Local aud Travelling Agents wanted Re1S call snd
~ or send foY = circular 7. q. STEARSS Agent,
Nc. lfT ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

HARPER L BROTHERS viii send the above Work by Mail
postage prepaid any part Of the United States on receipt oil
the Money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
neooina CARDS, Notes, &f.

WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, Ac.-AtEvERr
w DELL's, No scz Broadway, corner Duane n-Wed@ss
Notes. Cards. Envelopes ths sssaus in The esy
At EvERDELL s-EIeQant SATIN TIE, for
N Wedding Csrds Csl and Broadway cor DuAnoses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

REvoLyERs DRAWS IN 4 BAsK.-CLoTHISG Torn
6C.No little excitement occasione in the usual
J.. quiet and orderly community Of Martinsburg, Va,
on Wedr esdsy asst in the Bank Of Berkely in which
Mtssrs. Viewer and Daniel Burkbar, we're the princi
pals TIE bark has rule, il seems making all is
notes dsoourted payable 10 Baltimore. To this a
wealthy gentleman ranet Viewer took exception, and
in orcer TO force lie repes, collected all the pspsr
money be coud fIom time 70 time, and comp, LED the
bark 10 part with Us gold ir redeeming it. This 90 in
furis;ed Mr.. Buikhat, a former bark officer, on
Wednesday that when Mr.. Viewer was retiring from
the bank. be wss seized by Mr. Burkhat, who in
foIu Cd him that he should not carry tho gold from the
baLk. and il be I'D 30 the citizens would lynch him.
Mr. Viewer resisted proclaimed the right aud wear.
ing that be would defend il, drew a revolver. M.
james :. Brown son-in law VI Mr. Burkhart, took the
weapon from hun before he could use it. few gen.
len from without rushed in, and se sratEg the par
ties, led Dir. Viewer swsy, VITO, beside badly torn
vest, fortunately suffered no other damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

ONCE BEFORE

Sotg sae sat beside her window,
Hearing only rsin-drops pssr.
Looking only 1t the shorc,
When, Outside tho little caseneeA
Weeping in . feisned absseuoot.
Love stood knocking
Knocking at her bolted door.
Slow she swung the little cssemeet
Where the Autumn roses glowed,
Sweet and sad her deep eyes showo<s
And her voice, in geutiest measure,
said cloud" Nor Love cor Pleasure
~ Can come in here any MOTE
Never, any more!
"Bst am not Love nor Pleasure
81 am but sn orphan baby.
Lost, my mother is, or MAYBE
dead she lee, while | am weeeta9.
Sobbed the child. his soft lie creeping
Softly through the bolted door
Through the mAideo's door.
Low she said, in accents lonely:
"Oace let him in before,
"Once opened wide my door.
Ever since my life is dreary,
IAN my prayers are vsgue and woary'
"Once l let him in before,
"Nov III double-lock the door"
In the rain he stands impIOrins;
Tears and kisses storm the dosr,
Where she let him in before.
Will she never know repenhns'
Will sbe ever, late relentlng,
Let him in, a. once before
Will che dOuble-look the door' A. ". O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
ROCKS RElIIlII

RchardsoI' New Method for the PsaofoIte qusrto pp ,
Oliver Diis. Z & Co.
Henry st John Gsrtemsr Of Flower Of HUNDREDS" in the
County Of Prince George Va AT.s Of l774-75 By John
Es:s2 Coke. limo pp. 4eo. Hagpsr Brothers
Beush BY Augusta J. Evans. 2uo pp $40. Derby Jack
Bohenis un6sr Ausan Despo;sn Being Autobiography Of
ArthoIy NJ. Diglo~itz Of Sa4 Actonio. Texas. i2mo
Up 20.
The AdSI Or The Badd1s Pssuge Beir the Lives
tter Lord.hips story ~ the best AID worst society
b, George Aagus.us sas Syc. pp $50. A. Brady.
Hyperion the Houu Land Claim Of the Second Ss
ton q The Missouri Land Bill 8yo. pp 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

CowHiDED BY WOMAN. Mr.. A. Messenger
keeper of az embroidery store on Msir street,
Worcester, Mas, received owhidicg on Monday at
the tatde OF woman nsmed Nrs. Chss. A. Wheeloct
She ssye he rsrted her the sidewalk bot be saw,
lie merely presented small bill for payment Mrs
". nee rew-nide. which she had purchased for the
occasion, and commenced the whipping in the store
cotng on the sidewalk in 'front.' A large crewd col
lec,ed, but nobody interfered. Dir. Wneelock was
IL the Police Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

A, tie ssle Of Government arms which toek nsrs Ar
washington on the lith, rles sod a. from 81 10 g.
mu'tets TO y 50; cannon. Is to 81. The harness
averaged sbox. IS per got; arts cent per huairet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

3, q, HI. ,ost,oo ey.r essble4 him to show devou.
believer 10 the Union OF modern noe0y s1d ~A
vnb spi,tual faith and sacred fellowship
Thee richly endowed and earnest men are NJ -,
Ja,ts but REPRESENTATIVES Of our spIt; anu Is 3u'
remarkable thE with al the badness Oh ou, n.ea =,
And the meagernees Of our ecc'esi sstics iue ou'
clergy especially the moro edncs'ed AMI deT 'u' Pr
ton OF them are strongly marked oy geha sna ,o,
vent Church feelIrs, a. cften to ca1 Hoh Nc
minded English Churcbneu the remark tast 9oi msa
are far more ike theirs than are the clergy o' any
nomination in America Certainly our Clergy "I.aoi'
ccyeting aIy union between Church snd Sls'e OF -
nouncing their independence, desire larger ana
mere earnest Church life; ard our welghtieN
especially our best professional sni business 1'eu'
ioin them r the desire for order OF worship anu "a
mins,rstion ths. shall be impressive ana que
without calling for offensive parades OF eIpereocs Oh
the pat Of the people ard without making the wnose
service depe nden up DC the minister talent or streon
few NE n with great success, have begun the WORK
reform; and If We are true 10 opportunity We may
without an fantastic atiops or servie copying
msroipa.e ourselves from the old Csivnisc yoke,
and Develop cur faith AMI feeling acousens Charea
method.
Several other topics of kindred import are
treated in this discourse which sppe,rs to have
anticipated the interest Of more recent discussions,
and which may be heartily commended TO those
uhose attention tss been drawn 70 the subject, not
lees for ts lucid and informing statements, aud the
temperate gravity of its tone than for its caaste
and impressive eloquence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24


the an but from the effect Of these battles the
political condition of Europe and our own country
illustrated, for instance, by Admiral Gravess obque
approach, il column ahead, in his attack on tho
French fleet in Chesapeake Bay in which the French
il fcted more injury than they received. This result
led the English to ssek q northern port for repairs
leaving the French dominant and the cspture OF
Lord Corrwsliss army at Yorktown, and the Amer-
can independence were thus secured The author
further shows that the result of the English victory
at Trafalgar over the combined fleets Of France and
Spain-Nel.on having kept his fleet in ths order OF
selling which also should be the order of bstte-pre
vented Napoleon from executing his long-cherished
design OF invading England. So, also, as the direct
consequence of Penys Victory, Lake Erie, the
North-West was relieved from INVASION Gen. Haui-
SON amy enabled to advance into Canada the battle
of the Thames fought Tecumseh killed, the last great
Indian combination broken up, and the savage power
subdued completely and forever. And no less impor
tant to our country were the effects of McDonoughs
grand victory Lake Cbsmplan. Sir George Pro-
vost, with twelve thousand troops, had approached
Platsburg there TO await the result OF the battle be-
tween the two squsdrons, before advancing in the
further Invasion Of Northern New. York. The British
force shoat, in both men and guns was greatly supe
rior. Without command of the Lake the English
could Dot advance. The action wa, her0cslly fought
the British squadron surrendered, and the work OF
wing the frostier in this instance IN that of the
previous year on Lake Erie wac successfully executed
by the Navy.
The hints or naval discipline drawn up with
great vigor ard worthy the careful consideration
Of al navy men. The moral element is strongly
urged as the basis Of successful government in mill
tary life. The effect Of prOtracted service the
Coast Survey, as expressed by author, contains
the sentiments Of large number of officers,
although do not in reference to all who
have served in that department. We fud among
those gentlemen mary instances where professional
boldness, high culture, AMI other leading qualities
constituting the efficient "man-of.war' officer, are
richly blended. OF the Naval Academy, referred to
by the author, we concur With him in many Of his
views That institution, with some modidc .tions,
such ipfusirg Of the military element into the
midsbipmeD even were it necessary to send them on
two.years' cruise after years probstion, and
then to return them to complete their academic
course would materially correct the evil, appre.
headed by may, Of making studects plenty, but tsrs
comparatively scarce. Every navy officer should be
in possession of this volume. while it is entitled to
coDspcuo place il the Libraries and par.ois Of the
reading community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
Item. rel.srapb.d from w,,h,,,,.,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Great CONSERVATION
prevails among all parties having accounts TO SET
tie with the Departments occasioned by the strin-
gency with which the auditing rules are applied
at the Treasury. Foreign ministers. consuls, con-
tractoa and disbursinR Officers inall branc hes of
the pubfic service, and marshais, postmaster and
collectors are all inethe same boat. Sus Die ons
have long been abroad that large sums are con-
stantiy ahetracted from the public purse by means
OF fraudulent, forced stretched vouc hers, and
some Of them are now being verified. Fabulous
Of clerk hire copying, translating, c., which are
evidently intended to cover expenses for wines,
dinners, horse hire, &c, not auditabe.
The Pres dent is determined To hold all officers
accounts 10 the scr9tiny and where frauds
are attempted to reject the claims and prosec ute
the offenders. Proofs accumulate in various cases
not honable. ThisProcess is to be retroactive
ana OCCASIONS many-absentees among those wbo
have had accounts adjusted during the reign OF
the present Administration. The president han
been importuned in vain. He blandly informs
his friends that ne doubts not they will get all
they entitled to- but does not interfere with the
duties of the auditors 80. Ftt'
Gov. Floyd is at White Sulphur Springs, In
much improved health. He will probably reach
| this city this week.
Senior Lerdo has gone to New York to avail,
news from Mexico which will determine his I'd
ture movements.
Gov. Wise is invited by the Sons of Malta to de-
liver an address at the grand tournament here In
September.
One reason why Marshnls officers are not more
vigilant in watching and fcrrcting out slavers Is
that they can get no allowance for such service
unless they accomplish something.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 The Treasury Depart
ment is now preparing some interesting statistical
tables relative to the trade between the United
states and France, exhibiting, by comparison, the
amount Of duties paid by each on the i'm ported
products of the other These tables il is under
treaty between the two countries, by which oul
commercial interests will he extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
Personal.


:. Capt. Sam1 Jones and Maj. r. T. Garrett,
U. 5. A, and Baron Wetterstedt, Of the Swedish
Legation, are at Willards'
-. Hon. r. b. Florence has been confined 10
his house during the past fortnight by painful
bodily atfictiOn.
-. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has turned out
an authoress, and has just written book entitled
"From Dawn to Daylight, or the Simple Story of
W estern Home" by minister's wife.
80. John NJ. Cook, Esq, clerk in the Attorney
Generals office ~ this ty. and editor of the Val
icy Spirit. is on visit to Chamber ,burp Pa His
health Is in precarious condition.
'.'.G Gen. Geo. Buckley, X. q. c., and president
OF the American Legation. who was announced az
holding a secret meeting at the National Hotel i'm
this city. is stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
New York.
49, The wife of Gov Banks of Mass who has
been spending few days at Ramsfurd Island
was recently attacked by Illness so sudden and
severe, as to give rise to painful apptehensions
Her health, however, was So far improved that she
Was able to return home on Thursday Last
800 Hon. F. X. ZolliCoder, Of Tennessee, in a
letter to the Baltimore American. denies being a
Jew. lie says: II am not a Jew, and am not
aware that any one bearing my name is of Jewish
1ilth This error may Seem scarcely worth cor.
rection. vet | prefer that it should he removed
and beg that you will correct It,"
gzes to its readers for the fact of scurroirs letter
having found its way into its columns respecting
Captain General COncha, Of Cuba, and the Molf.
ner family. The scurrilous attack purports to be
one Of 4 series OF circulars which sent here by
the so-called Cuban patriots, for the purpose 81
exciting interest in the of the revoluti on.
ary-iiilibustering party Of Cuba. -