davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30


nal remedy, driving out ami entirely Graduating
the disease requiring no change in diet or bust,
ness. and may be taken by children AMI persons Of
the most do icato constitutions with perfect safe
y.
Testimonials.
"Garliner's Rheumatic and Ncuragic Com
pound is the best medicine for the disease ever
saw-CHAS. A SMITH, No. Old state House,
Boston.
After sulTerin. with Rheumatism twenty years,
and being confined 10 my bed several weeks last
spring, was eutirey cared by tho use Of me bot
tie of - Gardiner Rheumatic aud Neuralgia Com
pound NORMAN +. AYRE>, - Franklin
street, Boston.
Having been constant sufcrc, from Neuralgia
for eighteen months, aud been driven by cxctuci
ating pain to the trial Of numberle-s remedies
without obtaining relief Va. induced to try
.tiardiuors Rheumatic and Neural za Compound. .
have taken hut Que bottle and In entirely well.
D, D. BANTER, Dry Goods Dealer No. / p
plctan Block. LaucU Mas
have been afflicted with salt Khcum in it.
worst form for a lan, time and suffered mure than
can h, iut .iui rxrcrt hy tho.e similarly anhct-
"a Itri,d one hottie Of your Compound a ii can
honestly .,y that believe myself cn,ireiy cured
Holm A. MoRBO Pearl It lIouse, Boston, Mas
.,,iarIiuer', Rhcutn tic and Neuralgia com
nsuq,I l,,ntirely cured mo If suffering. of .cv-
oral year. .t,udin..-W. f, HDDGKINS, No |
old State House. io.ton.
Nv son ten wears 81 TO, has been for three
wears a rr,,t sufferer from sal, Rhcum, hi. hand.
covered with sores and in constant pa one bot.
tie Of YOUR compound cured him-J. ". HAM
MON6. % Milk street, Boston.
"Gardiners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30

Iii 'ad n orrlble 'eadache this hafternoon
hand | stepped into tie hapothacaries hand
says hi to the man, " Can you heasc me of an
eadache - i" Docs It hachc ard" says c.
" Hey cccdngly,' says hi. hand upon that e
gave me a Cephalic Pill. hand pom me 'onor
1t cured me SO quick tina. l 'ardly realized
'ad an 'eadache.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30

Fact WORTH knowing -Spalding's Cepha-
lcP Pills are a certain cure for Sick headache
Bilious Headache, Nervous Headache. Cos
tiycncss and General Debility.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
ly20

Or. q. II. Shoies, Eclectic Physician gives
particular attention to diseases the gcniio.nrnarV or.
sans, and special diseases Of women. see advertisement
n another column.
June, 1890. lYz0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
Principal Depot, s. Kilby ST., Boston Mass.


MACY ( JENKINS. 81 LIBERTY STREET,
sold by Parker 4 Ilincklcy and i. K. Swazey,
VI. D, Bucksport; Hancock 4 Co., Orlanl Josh
IN Hooper, Castne Emerson 4 Co., North CAS-
tine John Stevens Bluehill, &C Peck, ELS
worth and by apothecaries generally throughout
the United states. Meme gcnine unless sgued
by CHAS. T. GARDINER lyti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
SINGING SCHOOL.
MIR j EA ST M "A N

MI n j IA = WI n N
,,.t ,,., d, ..i,, FIR instruction IN yoc, tlu-it,
,tL.rr. llall, on saturday evening Dec. 1t, at
-a,rl.rk. single ticket. far the term Of twenty,
four le..5g. 100 The" Jubilee will he u'ed
A.. ela.. hook, copies Of which will be furnished
at Hal bookstore.
Tirks.. t, be obtained al Ann + Greeley, |.
q. Pcekss and Moses Halc's ~tlfes'
Ellsworth. y 1y. Eth. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
Dissolution of Copariner>hip.

rg,llE partnership heretofore existing between
| the uulcr.i suel, unler the name and style
Of g. ID. 7. Masgitt, + tins DAY dl'soiFet ~
mutual consent. An persons having demands
arIinst the hts firm are requested to present tho
.ane to David r Wasgatt at tho ola stand, Tor
settlement AMI all person indebted I" the +al'
firm are requested 10 settle the same with C"rne-
us Wa.satt, Who only il authorized To sett,e the
nm. CORNELIUS WASG Mt,
DAVID z. WA3GAfr.
Mt Desert, Nov. l3, 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30

!
passed by any The market and which We feel con-
ddent will give satisfaction to all WHO may purchase an
usr it.
Rey W sTRIcKLANp,)
Rev NANSANT, No, VT
Key Il i YARD, -" N-
Roy LAlt r.;
Rev + RODGERS, D d,
Rev Il SPliAGI T., u II, : Albany.
Rev j CAMPBELL, b p,
Rev { ANDERSON,
Rev tiAW LEY,
Rev D II TEMPLE, Auburn,
Rev I Vi HOPKINS,
Rev Vim lIp5MER,
Rev o II TIFFANY, D b,
Rev j BOWEN,
Rev J CIR ~,
Rev j M'CR0N d p, Baltimore Nd
Ry b CLENM,
Rev II CHAPMAN,
Rev ; EVANS,
Rev Il c GALBKAIrIT, Hoyanstown, Nd.
Rev DAtGHERTI, Wahnasboro, Pa.
R.v Z LOCKE, Westmoreltud Co, Va.
Rev Rev " y = = t CHECKER Norfolk =,
T Esy J J F1 hSANSrAy, SALEM HI' Va. Va
Rev Rev c H1 H3E FL D D. Charleston, $ C.
R-v A A PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Rev j J TWISE, Speedwtll, 5 C.
Rev Il b ROSS, Mobile, Ala,
Rev MTCHAuA, Embed, n C.
E Esy { : F I IIAEEis, nenderson,N
Rev II ! EIsE Montrosc, Pa.
E@T w w = e y l REY D D. Geneva. Ny.
Rev SLING ERLAND, Scotia n Y.
Prof SEER,
Rev q CRATE, e,.., \, =,
Rev j 4 BACkUS, d D, 'ei'N'O' } ~ l.
Rev STANTON,
Rev p { PltI ali Xena, .
Rev " CIIBnLAW, A M ,,.-.
B-y " PERKINS, 'in''ii""N u
Key BLAkE,
Rev { BENSON, AM Gambler o
i'r,f M'hLHENNI, D pS
KY CHESTER iroHton 0
Rev II tSrN Cambridge city. Iud
nv j AHM>IE mt, Saline, Mich.
R,y 4 SW AZEY.l
K-yA lit NJ. Gaena, IN.
R"r Nniiitni an, Cambridge cay, Ind.
Rev |; WHITE, Million, Ind
Rev VALE Nrtu,sturrh. v
Rev J LLpEtnGE, Norfolk Con.
$ s. %,sS ;,!.'sD. Worcester. Mas,
Rrv T EAEIItA Concor
Rcv II + FARMER.
Rry q II ID Nmjl tomery V.
nv \ VI -fbN T.. tc1aTai tirtia Y
R'y=N LaN'i. CHI Nno. Mich
uN,7s uf h'hitinu aud Stl."-4a5 broadway \ York
l. DINNER >tr,'t, Bsiou 80 l,tgt street IIlli-i
rht. lN| Baltimore Srert Isltiunrs 5S M4st Fourth
Strc.l, cl.g1ou H. ,rtt Faurrh street t Iauis-
10 Its STREET. hig L. AFWlalt House Miw ,uks,,
VI, ruit tiles lfe.alt l7l StIetiar street Cleveland
SEND t0R GHtCt I.AR.II is31f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30

The undersigned will be happy to SEQ ms !, ei Il
r.icnd.. at the old stand where he will show them
good stock Of goods at the lowc.s pIce ~ rr 'u'
market 43 l. A2''i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
The IniOrtl,maie
4 Purely Medical Remedy.
IL. CIstGEfs, Agent.

No, a. broadway, N
PLEASANT STIMU LIANT,
the Genital organs can he Obtained by sending So
the Agent T. above. sent Free by Matt
Circulars medicines can lie procured Of Druggists
Everywhere. Calvin q. Peck AGENT Ellsworth Me.
Fcb 1860. i.lS6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
Prof. q. :. Fowler.
Special Lecture TO Gentlemen

On Thursday Ev'ag, Nor. 29h,
AT WRITINGS HALL.
Amply illustrated by Mantkin Models Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30


State Elisha Grant App'lt
Total AMOUNT, 81 p
Originated before v. II. II. SpofJrI.
State ' Vim D. Elliot, Applt.
Total Amount, 2i,62
Originated before Is. NJ. Sargent.
State j ) Bunker, Applt.
Total Amount, Is, 80
Originated before William Somerby.
STATE Simeon ruwne, App'lt.
I've Cu.es-lutal Amount, 25,95
Originated before ". H. Plsbury.
State Inhabitants OF Trenton.
Two Clse,-fotAl Amount, 1910
By Indictment
STATE Inhabitants 7t Ellsworth
iatal Amount, 1879
By laaietmsnt.
State : james F. Insrthnm, App'lt.
Total Amount, rs
Originated before James G. Leach
State Monroe Young, App 1t.
T1tal Amount, Ij,32
Originated bet Re- Hatch Macomber.
General Bill of Costs, llt,i1
T,tal sos, AZ
\. X SAWYER,
- County Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
GROVER & BAKERS
NotSEEESS
EANILN SEW ING MACuINE

FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
I'IIE undersigned, Clergymen of denominations
/ having purchased and used in families GRO,
YER Il BAKERS Celebrated Family Swing Machine"
take pleasure in recommending it instrument fully
combining the essentials OF good machine. / beauti-
hl simplicity, Of management aud the srerg and
easticS of its stiCh. unite render II machine unsur
passed by any in The market and which CON
ddent will give satisfaction to all WHO may purchase an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
G. A Il D I L f S
RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIA
COMPOUND.

A certain, safe aud permanent cure for Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia and salt Rheum. 1t is an inter-
nal remedy, driving out and entirely Graduating
the disease, requiring no change in diet or busl-
ness. and may be taken by chiIren AMI persons Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-30
County of Hancock.
TREAsrRER's Office. Nny. 1851

TREAsuRER's Office, Nov. 1860.
Statement of costs allowed in Criminal
Prosecutions at the October Term of the Su-
'reme judicial Court, and Court of County
commissioners, viz
Allowed by County Commissioners.
'osts of lnquisition on body of Joseph
ray, Before H. p Fifeld, Coroner.
Total Amount, Slq,57
-osts OF lnqnioition on the body of Fran
is Boyle, Before IL. p. Fiield, Coroner
Total Amount, SCI
State John p. Carter & al.
Total Amount, 7,0l
Originated before Samuel Hale.
State Cherries Thompson,
Total Amount, 9,GG
Originated before William SolDcrby
State Charles Marshall.
Total Amount, 3,35
Originated before William Somcrby.
State Hiram Tucker.
Total Amount, 5,j5
Originated before William Somerby.
State Edward Bcal, Jr.
Total Amount, 3GS
Originated before William Somerby
State Amos W Briggs.
Total Amount. 6,o3
Originated before William Somcrby.
State BENJAMIN Maddocks & ais.
Total Amount. 40
Originated before William Somcrby.
State John Sullivan.
Total Amount, 5,3s
Originated before William S5mcrby.
State ' Benjamin Morrison.
Total Amount, ,i9
Originated before William S)mcrby.
State Matilda Gray & al.
Total Amount, GIL
Originated before William Somerhy.
State Thomas Ford & al.
Total Amount, 500
Originated before William Somerby.
State Israel 2. Gray.
Total Amount, 6,Sl
Originated before >lmpn Alley.
State Joseph Clifton.
Total Amount. 1929
Originated before W. II. II. SpofJrd,
STATE Daniel Donaycr.
Total Amount, $50
Originated before ". H. Pilsbury.
State Intoxicating Liquors.
lotd Amount, 800
Originated before ". II Pilsbury.
state Daniel MeGee X al.
Total Amount, So
Originated before ;. Decatur Gray.
Stacy William Gatehcll
Total Amount, 7,9S
Originated before Bsni4nin + Ferguson,
Stat Iashua Pres.sy.
Iotd AMOUNT. HIS
Originated heiar. L. I Ferguson.
Statay .Iehn Gordon.
Iotal Amount. GO
Originated bef4re !. X Rclman.
STATE Sarah Hart i al,
rottl amount, 80
Ori-iu1ted bcIlrg Parker Tuck.
STATE ) E7Sar Lawrence.
IJtll Amount, r, Is
Originated b fore ParAer Tuck
State Mlry Ann Abrahams
Twa Cases-Tptd AMOUNT, Hos
Originated before Hatch Maeomber.
State Mary Am Abrahams.
Fetal Amount, $50
Originated before J y. Deane.
State Lawrence MeCabe.
Total Amount, 80
Originated before William S0merbY.
State Isaac Stanley.
Total Amount, 1852
Originated before ;. G. Rich
Allowed by S. ] Court.
State Elisha Grant.
iotal Amount, Gi,Ol
By Indictment.
State Elisha Grant App1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
MIR, DOUGLAS ON CLANS.

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in his capacity Of
travelling candidate for the Presidency, attended a
great Clam. Bake and handsbake at Rocky Point,
r. l., last Thursday. Two of his speeches on that
occasion are thus reported:
Before taking his CLAIMS, he said:
came here to-day to clam bake but haven't much
or I've doub. your clans good, but haven't had
chance try yet Among my youthful indscreons, su
ered myself be elected Judge and of the principles
which was in every to demand the best e
dence the nature Of the admits Now there Is pecu-
liar virtue your CLAIMS those other State all have
to say IT, bring them thsrk you for your courtesy and
Kindness"
He was then fed; and, after partakiDg of the sue
culent viands, he thus expatisted:
Ladies and gentlemen would gladly speak again. but you
from the tones Of my voice that unable TO- This has
been happy glorious day shall forget It, There is
charm this beautiful day about this air and especially
sbout that peculiar Institution Of yours clam bake. think
you the advantage in that respect of souhene For
own part much fondness for your clans than have
for their ngger. But every man to bis taste"
This is better than bis threadbare repetitions
of the same worn-out sophistry dubbed Popular
Sovereignty, without taking any notice of the
searching exposures to which it has been subjected
bu. then
Mr.. Douglas has hitherto confessed to q grad1-
ated liking for three distinct orders Of beings: !.
White men; 2. Nggers; 8. Crocodiles. Elk
pounding bis views of Squatter Sovereignty, Mani
fest Destiny the eternal fitness Of nggers for cot
ton and cane-felds and Of these for niggers, the
Judge has been accustomed to say, "As between
" white men and nisgers, ! go for white men;
"but, a. between the niger and the crocodile,
am for the niger A ripper and more varied
experience would seem TO have at length deyel-
oped fourth object Of his tenderness-to wit,
clams-fourth in the order Of discovery, but second
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
New Publications.

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN Textbook: By VIZ.
LIAM ii. Fry has Just been issued in neat volume q
l0S pages by A. II. Burdick. Mr.. Fry first considers
Slavery sbstractly and historically traces the history
of Slavery in our Union; considers its effects upon the
moral, social and financial webeing of the communi
ties which tolerate it, the recent revival and present
activity of the SaveTrade; the power Of Slavery IN
the Federal Government the effects ofemancipatoni IN
the British West Indies the Public Lands, and the re-
aon oftbe rival parties to the Free Homestead policy:
the corruption and prohigacy ofour existing Democrats
rule as established by recent Investigations; and tie
diverse Political Platforms for 1860 This little work
affords capital bird's-eye view of the pending Presi.
Dental canvass, from the Republican standpoint, and
may be read with interest and profit by all.
"a HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL Political Cosygs.
TONS OF 1860, by r. n. HALsTrAD an eyewitness Of
them ALL forms neat octave of 232 pages, issued oy
Follett, Foster g. Co., Columbus, Ohio. II Is fuu,
fair, lively, gossiping, and well worth the attention
politicians 1t viii doubtless prove general favorise
A full-lepgth portrait of ABRAHAM LlSeoLs' large
size, has been issued by J. c. Buttre No. ~ Franklin
street Mr. But res smaller portraits Of Lincoln and
Uamlin are admirable; this is also good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Wing party has been some years dead in
the "Old North States" the American party
never was strong there though it elected four Ofthe
eight Members of Congress last year, by small
maorities, while the Democratic majorities in the
remaining Districts were overwhelming. Since
1852, when Clingnan went over, and Pierce barely
carried it, it has been Democratic by over 10, 600
maority-Bragg Dem.), having 1854 for
Governor in SO, and Buchanan, on lighter vote,
IL 1850 for President. Ellis, the present Governor,
carried it by 1921 in SO, but that was no test his
opponent, McRae, being also Democrat.
If the Opposition have gained in the recent con.
test they owe it purely to their candidate for Gov
ernor, John Pool, who made his battle on the
single issue of taxing Slaves like other property.
As yet in this as in al or most other Slave States,
thu taxes borne BY slave property are very far be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
We desire to say a word in behalf of the Hon

We desire to say word in behalf of the Hon.
J. Brooks. No one has right to find fault with
that patriotic gentleman for offering to Messrs.
Douglas and Dean Richmond to fuse the Bell and
Everett party of New-York with the Douglas
party on the basis of an Electoral ticket composed
of thirty.6ve Douglas men and no BeIleverett men
at all In the first place, Mr.. Brooks has for some
time been Douglasite himself, and therefore only
made an offer in harmony with his own real sen.
,iments; and in the second place he has the merit
of having perceived at the start what are the only
terms on which the bargain and sale can be con-
summated between the two parties. The Douglas
men may give the nomination for Governor, and
promise the Office of United States Senator, or, in
deed, promise anything to their new allies; but
the Electors must all be unquestionabe DOuglasites
of pure Democratic antecedents. We hold, then,
that Mr.. Brooks was entirely right in his proposal,
ard We trust that no one will judge him harshly
on account Of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

low those impcssd On everything else. Dir. Pooh
truck for change in this respect end for fsr and
equal taxation on all property; and, though he Is
probably besten, be has polled a better vote ~
5000 than be would otherwise have done, and
r,yolutiopized several important counties, including
Wake, the metropolitan, which has seldom gone
Opposition till now. We expect to hear Of further
Gains at the West, where few slaves are held,
though not enough to elect Pool. He has touched
chord, however, which is certain to respond.
The reform he demands will be csrried-over
Democratic ascendency if not by it-and it will
extend to oyer-taxed Virginia and other States.
Mr.. Pool will be heard from hereafter.
As to the Presidency, North Carolina will vote
for Breckenridge. There is not single outspoken
Douglas journal in the State, and hardly one
Douglas man. 1t is doubtful whether Douglas
Electoral Ticket can be made up. Nor are there
Douglas men enough in the State to give it to Bell
Its vote may as well be posted up in the Breckin-
ridge column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

The most active and loquacious defender of the
japanese swindle in the Board of Councilmen, on
Friday night last was Mr.. Abraham Lent, Of the
firm of Croney & Lent, tailors, at No.
1853 Broadway. Mr.. Lent was elected as Repub-
lcan, having previously borne respectable char.
acter. We have carefully examined bis defenfe of
the robbery, to see if he could adduce tolerable
argument in its favor, or tOlerable excuse for
his own apostasy from duty and honor In both
respects, he fails deplorably. We would be willing
to submit the ease 10 any impartial jury on Mr..
Lents plea alone and we have no doubt verdict
would at once be rendered that the transaction
was fraudulent and larcenous. Mr. Lent would
have done much better had he kept silence in the
premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

Mr. Councilman Lent says that he has voted
that every act and paper of the Japanese Commit
tee be made known, and is ready so to vote again
This looks false. What is the use Of voting merely
in Committee, where he knows he will be voted
down? If Mr. Lent wants the truth to be known,
why doesn't he make it known? He is a member
of the Committee, and what hiuders his publishing
all their doings and sl their bills And why does
he vote to grant the money, while the items for
which it is to be paid are hspt secret Would an
honest man do this? Would any one do it, who
had not himfelf share in the plumber This is a
case in which Mr.. Lent cannot plead previous
good character in mitigation of judgment. The
facts and his own words condemn him beyond
appeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
KKNTUCKY.

The Election on this old battle-ground takes place
to-day; and we rejoice in the prospect that our
sometime Wing friend, Gen. LESLIE COOMBs, is to
be chosen to the best Office going-that of Clerk Of
the Court Of Appeals. He is the Bell 81 Union
candidate, while his Democratic opponent is Gin
ton M'Clarty; but, as he is for Breckenridge, the
Douglas men are supporting two stump candidates,
and will pretty surely fix Mr.. M'Clarty's flint, if
they have to vote directly for CoOmbs to do it. The
Office is quite lucrative, and Gen. COombs has al
ways taken the hard knocks in politics and had
none of the consultations. At length we are glad to
see, he is in luck.
There is no other State officer, no Members of
Congress or of the Legislature, to be chosen to-
daY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
By the arrival of the Australasian at th

By the arrival of the Australasian at this port on
Saturday afternoon, and the Kangaroo of Cape
Race on Friday night, we have two days later
news from Europe, the latest dates being OF the
Goth ult. The Neapoli'an ans had evacuated MessinA,
Melszzo, and Syracuse, and were being transported
to Naples. 1t was reported that Garibaldi was
preparing for descent on the main land. Paris
dispatch states that The Sandman Government
consents to support Garibaldi in proposal for
six months truce between him and Naples. Reyo-
htiOnary demonstrations had occurred in Naples.
Peyaro, Dagostim, Nuntzuiank, Debre, and Scho-
letta had been sent away from Naples. 1t was re-
ported that conference would be held at Paris in
relation to Syria. The Porte had notified the
Western Powers Of the conclusion Of peace be-
tween the Druses and Maronites. At the same
time, he promises to act with the utmost rigor
against the authors of the massacres. II was re-
ported that the Porte had protested against French
Intervention, and that the expedition had been
stopped. Lord Palmerston, in the House Of Com
mons. had stated the intentions of the Government
relative to the deienses Of the country. The de-
Tense Of the various dockyards is the principal
proposition, and the estimated outlay is f9O0OOOO
sterling. He expstiated on the danger to which
the country was exposed from invasion. The
speech had caused much unessiness in England,
and no little feeling in France, where 1t was re.
aardsd o. lack Of confidence in the friendship Of
the latter country. Breadstufs firm, and advanc-
inc. ConsOls. 934lD93l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
The Journal Of Commerce SAWS:

eve have been requested publish Gov Hunts letter but
cannot find space for at this time and since has had the
circulation that which response there IL ess
occasion for m appearance in our columns We do however
make for extracts which viii be found on our first
page"
The Journal economies the truth. Gov.
Hunts letter has been laid by us before million
readers; but not one of his organs, from The A.
his letter, to copy our reply; and We venture to
add that The Journal was not requested" to copy
that. 1t was right that our readers should sea
both sides; not SO with those of our opponents.
But Truth can afford to fight at disadvantage, yet
come out triumphant in the end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

eff" said Mr. Councilman Lent, on Fridy
4" if the charges were true against the Committee
(" he hoped that the Grand Jury would take thsa
" in hand; and let them be made to suffer the Coz
sequences Mr.. Lent knows very well that IN.
dctments and prosecutions do not often lead to the
punishment of such offenders as those concerned
in this monstrous japanese attack on the Treasury
of the City. The punishment of the public iadis
nation and of its consequences is something. hsw-
ever, that cam OF easily be escaped.