davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

Of what the Northern idea should beY Could we ask bet
him tell you that such instances are not alone They
Symbolic a universal feeling Virginia has seen tho
only noble heart that this event has manifested within her
borders-a girl throwing herself between the muskes and
the deenceess breast OF OF the victims cnging his
head and neck to shield him from bayonet and bullet
Miss Foulke She symbolzed the heart Of Chrsendom,
throwing itself between Virginia and that nm old man;
and Virginia will yet wake up the thing and see herself
IN the ruian, and Christianity in that humane girl 80
much Tor the man. We come here 10 remember nS
children, his wife, He looks back the world ne IS quit
ting, and says to who him the example Of such vir
tue: 81 leave to you my wife and children Let US prove
worthy of the legacy Let US send him message tonight
from Boston, 1--WE lay your wife ana cnioren IN tne very
corner OF our hearts they shall be sheered be sure of IL
before YOU die Men say this enterprise was hopeless Il
was an mprudent enterprise Goethe says there are pru
dent virtues and there are ngner UNDERSTANDINGS tnas
pause 10 be sure 1t was an mIrudent virtue, but we
have lived many and we have heard OF agreat many
instances ofimprudent virtue Ihave vedtweny IN
BOSTON | can remember Western clergyman Of this
same Maynower bloodGod be praised that sends out
lis veins East and West to bubble up wherever 1t is
needed wherever there fierce battle to be fought
for idea, YOU trace its lineage back TO old Ply
mouth Rock.they sak OF building large monument Of
foundations; WELL will tell you they may lay
stone at Harpers Ferry and the other at Alton, where
Lovejoy flung his life away in the foolish attempt so
Boston said vndicae free press. Attorney Gene
raj said in Faneu Hall, he died the fool deth; and
Boston pulpit said thc guilt Of the murder was not on
the mobocrais but on the man that dedn The Boston
press said s'whata oo-what fapatc--what afaiure-
what good has he done II you viii 60 Alton to-day
ashes and made him moro honorable monument to
the only name that gives moral interest to Alton.
some night, ten years hence, you won't find this plat
form SO empty; all Boston will have found out that
John Browns enterprise failure. When did man
ever DO mores Can you point me to life even II II was
sixty years long, and Ind statues raised to H. that taught
the American people half much in seventy years OF
public life as this Lchfeld schoolmaster has taught the
american people in week II seems to me that in udg
pg lives, this man, instead OF being failure has done
utre to lin The American people ~ hurry forward the
s.s'sneh1 VI sleat question, ~ oa~A W hearts! " ouch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
EfArrled.

1AEr1e0.
GETFCKRN-DoNNxrLy = At Christ Church New Brighton
S. l., Thursday, June 49, by the Rev. F. p Irving
WAIDEMAR GEFFoKEs OF Hamburg, TO HARRIET REBEccA,
daughter OF the late Arthur Donney, ESQ.,, OF Armagh
Ireland aud granddaughter of the late Michael Hog
Esq, of New York.
London Times and Dublin Ecsairg Mail please copy
GRIswoLD-BARKER -On Thursday, June g, by the Rev.
j.. Holme, Mr.. EDWIN d. GRIswoLD TO Miss LITTLE d.
BARKER, all Of Brooklyn.
HEss-CocKBurN-At the First Reformed Dutch Church,
Kingston N Y, Wednesday, June 10, by the Rev. Dr.
HoEs, JOHN BEss Of Brooklyn to MARGARET ELF ABETH,
only daughter OF the late William Cockburn, of the former
place.
HopPooK-HAIs1EAD- Thursday, June 16, at the resi-
denCe Of NJ G. Casper by the Rev Dr. Hutton, Mr. VIII
LIAM G. HoPpocK TO MISS JOSEPHINE HALsTEAD both Of this
city.
JonNTs-BEERs AT ST. Paus Church, Fairfield, Conn.
Wednesday, June Is, by the Rev Mr.. Lefingwe
tor assisted by the Rev G. S Colt d. D. Of Bridgeport
GOLDSMITH D. JOHNS, of Newburg, N. Y, to MARY G.
daughter OF Henry j. Beers, Esq
QuAoKENBpsH- RoDAxoN.-On Wednesday evening" Juno
at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Forsyth street, by
the Rev. Mr. Strickland Mr. A. S. QuAcKENBusH to Miss
MARY +. RoDAMoN, all Of this city.
Savannah Ga and Pate son, n j. papers please copy
SMIEToN-MAcDIARMD.-InB Brooklyn, on Thursday, June
10, 1859, by the Rev. H. J. Van DYKE JAMES SMEIoN
JESSIE c. second daughter of Donald Macd armd both Of
Brooklyn.
Dundee papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or THE SEVENTEENTH
OF JUNE.
BOSTON, June II, 1859.
At the annual meeting to day Of the Bunker Hill Monu-
Association the following officers wore chosen for
the ensuing year-For President G. Washington Warren
for Vice Presidents, Charles Wells, Joseph Buckingham
Edward Everett and Robert c. Winthrop The old Board
OF Directors re elected.
The celebration of the anniversary Of the battle of Bun
ker Hill progressing in Charlestown. All the public
buildings and numerous private dwellings in that city
gaiy decorated and the military and remen arc pa
rading. But the drzzly rain nterferes somewhat
with the programme and the streets less crowded
than is usual on this occasion.
In this city the Custom House. most OF the banks and
many stores, closed in honor Of the occasion
The regatta on Mystic river resulted as follows
Single Seuus-R F. Clark, arst price, j. Doyle second
do Hs II minutes 20 II minutes 23 seconds
Fur Dared B0aS--JAmes Riley first prize: time 15m.
SIS Quckstep, second prizes time l6m. 22s.
Sir Dared Boat-Grsce Darling, first prize time 15m.
Ill.,. Junista, second prize: time 6m. 1913. The Grace
Daring pulled by the Robert Emmett Club and the
Junata by the Harvard Club.
The celebrated six cared shell boat Harvard came In
collision to cay with all boat aud smashed her bow,
yearly running the Harvard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

ACADEMY OF Music Mr.. strakosch closed his season
at the Academy last evening, and took benefit The Be-
verify OF the weather such to prevent the most
Araeh' haoues from assisting at Of the finest perform
ances that has ever been given here The opera was
Norma the prima donna Cortesi and the audience, it
moderate in numbers, was immense In enthusiasm
Madame Coresi made pendant success to her triumph in
she "Pouto Botn In acting and singing the grand r6so
the Priceless she has had but few rivals in this
country-nc superior, we may safely say, except
Grs The great success Of the night was the duet or
the second act, In which Cortesi and Mme s.rakosch
buth sang admirably. Tho artists recalled three
times and finally were compelled to repeat the a,doc
Throughout Nine. Corcsi received the most enthusiastic
applause. The tenor Lorin and the basso Junca,
both very good in their respective roles Tho orchestra,
conducted by Mr. Marezek and excellent chorus,
frbu'ed to make fine ensemble. To-day the ladies' will
all como cut strong for the last matinse when the
"Polufo VIII be given for the first time in tho morning
Cortes, Brienoi and Amodio all sing in H. the day Is
fMr an immcusc house may DO expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

II YATT'e LIFE Observation-Disclosures EURAE ia
IL AID gout, IN their worst ST. ges also sco!u,a kings
eryspelAe old the worst cases OF diseases OF
the bcodgrest debt y liver complaint koneys salt rheus
nctpen consumption, &c &C., are most cer1sny cured by
HYxTTs LIFE BAIsAM cured Mr.. 8. Rodgers corner Of
Carai and Fudson eets paint sore OF rheumatism Of tho
most painful Kind which bad rendered him cripple for
months
nue. OF ashr,s the most painful and dangerous kind Hhe
had afflicted from Infancy and the spasms a.
10 cree s.errum or breast bone out OF place.
HY1TTS LIFE BA1,sAM cured ex- alderman j. Kelly.
Tbeenh wsrd. Il. D., Brooklyn, of rheumaAwm after IS
been under medical treatment In vain and crippled
months
ny arts LIFE BALsAM cured VIM. J. Brown late Of 81
Prince street. OF nstua aer he had submitted 70 various
operate CO, and confined him to his room for
HYAT1y IlFE BALSAM cured Mr. b. Rico 81 Grove
SIT eet and Clinton market Of inaxmmAtory rheumatism add
sout after he bad been crippled for yeavp
HATS LIFE bAlSA4 cured Charles CLARK merchant
tailor Of L.nspgturg n T. OF croous ulcers (and rheu
nas which hao penetrated to the bone, aud refused b
~ Ar.,S LIFE BALSAM cured VIM. Housed OF IL wDett
street evil The ulcer covered tho entire len side o.
the n. ek anu tAce.
IYA1Is LIFE BALsAM cured James McKee, waaAs
office at AZ Front ktee OF chronic dyspepp Of tho - ~
tcrtur:rg hind
II, Airs LIFE BAIsAM Is now ACKNOWLEDGED % b TIA
rreatce Alternative medicine In eher the Unitcd Shses
Europe.
seures lmrar to ,ss above are numbered By Thousands
yearly.
Seventy Ave cents per Se.s. a. sir for 81
Pr'nc'pM depot GAG q and slree New fotk bfoodfas
Sases, Id I Ilion lSr-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
Political Intelligence.

DOES JUDGE DOUGLAS REpUDIATE SQUATrER SOVEREIGN
On the recent trip Of Senator Douglas to the South
he stopped few days in Mobile, and while there made
frequent visits TO the editor Of the Mobile Register which
paper consequence Of the President having ceased TO
supply Mr. Forsyth with cold cuts from the Kitchen has
opened q battery Of abuse upon the administration A
few days after Mr. Douglas had left Mobile and proceeded
his Journey the Register came out with the folio wing
announcements
No public man in this country is so much misunder
STOOD and has been msrepresened at tho South in
political POSITIONS the Senator from Illinois Hs
the advocate Of squatter sovereignty and Wherever ne
gets fair hearing at the South will be universally ad
mi.ted by all CANDID and impartial men.
No MORE CONCESSIONS BY THE REPuBIIoANs.-The
Newark Mercury lets of the following sixty two pound
shot, which s intended TO hit the Know Nothings AMI old
line shigs and knock them SKY high
We trust that this meeting will put an end to all fooing
with any Peoples National Convention, which some re-,
publicans have encouraged The policy of national
organization is clear that he who runs may read
is time that all the small inrigues aud management of
men aneud give way before the claims Of the republican
party.
This s endorsed by the Albany Journal, which says
that the Know Nohipgs may come into the sanhedm OF
black Tepublicansm If they will ignore their autecedents
and put the cloak of Sewardsm Peoples Con ventoas
hencefoh to be matter of history and the balance
Of power party will no more be acknowledged.
KANaAs DRMocRAcY.-The democratic papers in tho
Southern Sates are aa about the resuI of
A.. -. ,--.,- - A.. 49,. -, -
Tue hAnSas e'ec'on 10 'ne No''nern oacX republican
journals about the contest in vTgina-they do
care fig which party wins. The St. Joseph fMo> West
go ,.. ,,,...., =. 80, -, =. - -,
e'ys '". uonooa0y III n'"sas "ouiu ue f"uA o'AoA re-
publcansm In Missouri and that their free State princi
H., ~. . ,rao,h.oa n, ,ho,o NJ .,,., o,r,rnn., m.
will form free State constitution and make FREQ State
laws whenever they have the power, and would no
doubt If they had the opportunity vote for the repe. of
tho Fugitive Save law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

AuLD-In this city, on Friday, June II, Of whooping
eOSgh aGs second daughter q 8 Thomas nom and Agnes
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectful,
invited to attend the funeral this Saturday afternoons
at two O'Clock, from the house Of her parents, No 253
West Thirty second street. Her remains will be inferred
in Greenwood
CAMrBs1I-On Friday June II, after lingering ness
Mr. W. S. CAMPBELL, In the ssh year o. his age
His remains will be taken t. Johnsown, Fulton county
New York, for nterment, on Monday.
CAsEY.-On Friday, June II, Of consumption, joan
CASEY, aged 2s years native Of the parish Of Tnten
county OF Wexford, Ireland.
His remains will be taken to- Calvary Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock, from the residence OF
his father 1853 Spring street His friends and those of his
father respectfully invited to attend without furthx
notice.
DODGE On Friday, June II, FRANCES Eleanor, in ant
child OF J. ". and Sarah c. Dosgc.
of the parish Of Colambsi county Of Lonsford If land
His friends and acquaintance and also the members of
the New York Brigade Lancere respectfully invited to
the funeral in citizens Dress this Saturday. at
ternoon at O'Clock, from his late residence, No l57
East Thirty first street
EMMoSs-On Thursday, June 16, CuRIrs L. EMoSs,
Inc funeral will take place this Saturday, mornng at
No. l39 West Tgeilth street.
GAlIAeuEE Friday evening, June 4, NARY,
Daily, aged years and months
Due notice Of the funeral will be given in the Sunday
papers.
only daughter Of Joseph and Margaret Kehoe, agei
70 ar, months and days
The friends OF the family also those Of her grandfather
Henry Neal, respectfully invited TO attend the fuue
raj Sunday afternoon, o'clock, from the resi-
dence Of her parents, 16i Canal street.
MAnER.-On Thursday, June 10, MARTIN MAHER, ma
tive Of county Kerry, Ireland, aged GA years.
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited TO
ate nd his funeral from his late residence, No. Sixth
street, this Saturday. afternoon at two O'Clock. His
mains will Do Inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
MppIAroS.--In this city, Wednesday, June Is MARIA
LOUISA edeet daughter Of John and Sarah B. Middleton,
aged IL years, months and days.
The relatives ana friends OF the family respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents No. 100 Allen street, Sunday af,crn oon a
na!f past two o'clock. Her remsinB Will be taken 3,
Cypress bills Cemetery for nterment
MCGiBSEy.0n Friday morning. juno II, after q severe
illness, PATRICK MCKINNEY, aged III years aud months
native OF the parish Of Muahuran, county Cavan Ire
land.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral nom his late residence No.
2Is East hirtseuth street. this (urdayl Afternoon Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
MsCnLLANEOUy,
Two COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
W0HLfGALA AND kBfAIL DR6GIgr1
FRUIT 6TO4Ea

FRUIT 6TORES,
q; .ss x %s ss.s
sss -" ss 6 &. and DsG rt a Cuba .oa
asdsm Xso Sss sa snsud give preference wo
Ties 5fS \; sq Ta sai s Elss -
'oDohrho WOLFE 81; sss ,SpCrsr and nunufsssurs.n
% .oS HssIs asmss, roy
r. sSy saSss s ~
s as s;yS iasssss
innsSSs s1sssu Sa, a. ,h.. :, r..
sss u ssSss e
wSs. A,snss shisdsm schn.pp. x :ls q =
inform s.m :: s true composition and \ Isive quality va
@ % az 1.ls ..a Tho results
IsclDso wslte. Arops.e schs.dsn sohnspD. .po.s
sss - "a
recipient saroandeS ~S cs hsys Collected ~ =
nss s5ss
%ss s
W. %S IT, se sns n q re 10
%1 Que 70 very dins amount of an essenaa
From the re%Arder Of shs diststsn which was s In -
suDst.r e q ysoxi,h bro color hsvas S
and mouth Hps nss . va ~.
ssos ss .bsS
alcohol the medicinal properties which are attributed 70 -
gn are due have not found In Udopho AronsNa
scsnapps any mineral or ohes
inan the exractve already on OBJ
tsned py osasion tnaly rdpho wotes scAie-
OF graduation 10 Carriers alcoholic weixher OF An eHrs
I'VE bitter aromatic substance which perhaps medicinal;
and account OF Its not containing any matter iniurous r
the beab well ~ odor and good flavor fot wSt
no doubt Arises from the the choice substances employed n
maputacsure ard from the peculiar Of 4 dstla
should In opinion, be preferred all the Holland
&c ard German gns which are found lpIhs island which
M y ny on.aess 70 Tness gns - have Often
favor Of them having was the cass
with the superior GIN from the dslery Of DoUsio
o. Brsmer, % residium after evaporation By steam sai
stance almst nsipd and tringly davor
OF vaDa but IN no case with the delicious bitter
be,ed "enupe ss%srsn snG 1.De s srca - W 4
Tfncher have furnishes very small quantity gros-
Lab substance Of harsh metallic taste very
which attractive organic matter mixed with CO.
tulatiou
certify that all that Is the truth and arua
with the experiments have made with the greatest care -
authorize the house Of Gog WILL OF this city give pu
bclty 10 this certificate In Spanh and Ia nguase
all countries where may suit their interest to %.
HAVANA, june 8, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

one O'Clock His remains will DO taken 10 Calvary c.
netery for Dtsrment
RowLAsD.-On Friday, June II, CHAuScr CoLxs. young
est son Of Daniel and Eliza r. Rowland, aged . months
and l3 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
viied TO attend the funeral this Saturday afternoon
al three O'CLOCK from the residence OF his parents No.
lis West Thirty seventh street
ryan. Thursday, June 10, ANN RYAN, q native o
Ireland, Bged as years.
The fasra will take place this Saturday sfte' noon
st three o'clock, from late residence 80 Hudson
nue., Brooklyn. Her rea aims will be taken to Cavary
Cemetery
VAsDkRgrLE-On Friday, June IT. JOSEPH SHsRMxs VAN
DERBIr1, aged yeass and month, OF Aaron and
Margaret Val0erbi
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence Of bis
PARENTS No 262 Bridge street, OF johnson street.
Brooklyn, On Sunday Afternoon At two O'Clock, without
fuItner invita- Ion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
Utah for the charge Of the transportation agent Of
Russell & Majors about the LIST Of June.
TUE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

THN GKNkRAL NKWHFAFEK DcsFArCa
WASHINGTON, June II, 1859.
The ordering Of more efficient naval force TO the Afr
mot In consequence any late complaint BY
the British government II long ago contemplated,
but until recently there vessels which could be
used for that purpose So far government aware
no new orders have been issued since 1912 by the British
In connection with the treaty stipulation for tho suppress
sion Of the slave trade the coast Of Africa.
There nothipg in recently received letters 10 dstn
gushed gentlemen in Washington which afford any ground
for belief that England will become involved In the pre-
sent war In Europe
understood that Cabinet to day finally acted on
che they for several weeks had under con-
sheraton expressive the views OF the administration
on neutral rights Il will probably be transmitted to Mr.
Dallas by the next steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June IT. 1859.
stocks steady. Pennsylvania State ves, el3 Reading
Rairosd 2'$ Morrs Canal, 5sl Long Island Railroad,
BALTIMORE, juno II, 1859.
Flour dull. Wheat dull noae offered. Corn very dull:
yellow SOC Sic. white, SIC. s3c. Provisions shade
6mer. Bacon sides, 9kc. Mess pork 81 Is. whiskey
dull ard nominal.
Flour dull. Wheat quiet Buckwheat active and al
vaIrej TO 6oc. 7Sc Corn dull and declining; yellow,
$3.50. a SIC. Oats declining. Whiskey dull at 28c.
ALBANY, Juno III Pm.
Flour quiet holders manifest considerable desire to
SELL but purchasers hold back sales to p NJ 500 bbls.
for regular trade yesterdays rates. 100 bbls
superior rye -four cold at 81 co. for shipment to Mwau-
The only sale Of grain 100 bushels white Michigan
wheat at 81 So delivered. Whlskey-sales 80 bbls at
ALBANY, June 17-6P.M
No sales of grain reported since this morning Sales Of
-four the afternoon quite limited Weather stormy.
BUFFALO, June III p. II.
F,our-Demand fair and good brands Of Wisconsin
.s7 81 rs Wisconsin, 81 Is q 81 80 for extra
Michigan Indiana and Ohio 81 IS IS for double extras
Chicago sps 81 60 for red q OHIO
for fair white kentucky. Corn dull aud lower sales
600 bushels at 7oc for damaged Illinois aoat 74c. for
rye quiet Whiskey nominal at 10 Canal reights
chAnset Lake mport,-ieooo bbls. -four, 5000 bushels
wheat DO 600 bushels corn, 600 bushels OATS Canal
poits-l 800 bbs flour, II, geo bushels corn.
OswEGo, June 17-6P NJ.
Flour in good demand for the local and Can adam
trade sales bbs 20 for State from Chicago spring
wheat, SIS SO fora do. from Milwaukee club 81 for do
from Wesern, and 81 for do. from white Western
Wheat unsettled, and holders would have to submit
material decline in order TO effect sales Corn dull small
sales Of mixed Western at 7Sc. Oats inactive Canal
feghts steady Lake imports to dayl0o0O bushels Of
wheat zoe bushels corn. Canal EXPORTS 800 bush
els OF wheat, $500 bushee Of corn.
BUFFALO, June 17-6P ".
Flour in fair demand market for extra Wisconsin
FL sales 1000 bbs. at S. Is SO for State from
Chicsgo spring wheat 50 50 for do from good Milwaukee
club IS Is 81 so for Michigan Indiana and Ohio,
and 81 so IS for double extras Wheat in moderate
milling demand market steady Gales 1000 bushels red
OHIO at 81 CO. Corn duh and 1c 20. lover sales 1000
bushels Illinois at 78c. 1876. Oats and barley dull
Freghs steady Lake imports TO day-l 900 bbls -four,
00C0 bushels wheat, $4,000 do corn, 1000 do. oats.
Canal export-1 100 barrels flour, $4,000 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

MONTREAL June lilo NJ.
At eight O'Clock this ng there sigos Of the
steamship Anglo. Saxon, in her tenth day from Liver
pool, and fully due ut Father Point Through mis-
conception ut Quebec tue was not connected through
to Father Point before the former Office closed. We
consequently unable to hear from below to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

LIEUTENANT DALLAS The SUSPECTED SLAYER OMoN.-
Appended report Of the bark Orion in Thursdays
issue was official statement. This statement sent
10 the Office the statement OF Leutenants Dallas
and Campbell. These officers deny having made rs
yet any official statement whatever in regard 10 the Orion
The substance OF this statement probably cleaned
from conversations with these officers and sent by
a II atuitous informer TO Office authentic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

NEWARK, June IT 1903.
The fence around Trinity church, which was destroyed
last night by mob, not rebuilt to-day, and fur
thor demonstrations have taken place.
At meeting Of the Common Council held tonight,
resolution adopted, appointing commission to inquire
into the expedency Of laying cut public park the aud
occupied by Trinity church. The mode Of the DISPOSE
ton Of the difficulties has many friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
Fathers 0ayman and Camps.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

EAST FORTY. NINTH STREET, LEXINGTON AVENUE
NEW YORK, June II, 1869.
have been standing before the public for three
months in the most painful relation 10 the highest ecces
asiical authority Of this diocess.
During this sad period have written much never, in
deed know myself at all in the spirit Of malicious
snmen but yet always under the pain and pressure Of
that distress in which was involved.
Whatever have said written this subec. that
either conflicting 70 TRUTH dssonan. with the faith and
discipline OF the molly Catholic church, offensive to the
person and derogaory TO the sacred dignity Of the Most
retrsct and do hereby revoke and reract, heartily
pentipg of the same, and humby asking the prayers,
PARDON and indulgence Of the most Rev. Archbishop In
particular and all of those in general to whom may have
given any scandal or offence ! am, dear sir, yours
truly, ALFRED J. DAYMAN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
EASY FORTY NINTH STREET, LExiNGroN AVENUE,
NEW YORK, June II 1859.
DEAR SR-Wh my hand on my heart, I have pub
lsbed certain remonsIances against the chief eccesias
dignity of this Roman Catholic diocess The clergy
and people have repfoved this enterprise.
submit my own judgment TO the judgment Of all in
this holy church, without prejudice my abs oute sub
mission, to tho defnve decision OF the Roman Catholic
church. should she deigD to pronounce her sentence.
ask PARDON and indulgence for the trouble which
have given to enlightened and tmd consciences, aud to
Most Reverend Prelae, with the prooundes humia
ton and submission offered TO Jesus Christ himself
whom adore in the sublime dignity Of the Most Rev. the
Archbishop of New York
FREDERIC CAMPS, Parish Priest