davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28

The Newburyport Mass Herad, a~lluding
TO the spring elections, thinks it golld be fair
TO say. looking forward TO the Presidential
con est, that New Hampshire Is safe for the
Republicans Rhode Island is safe for the
Democrats, and Connecticut is safe for nobody
for majority of five hundred, or twice that
number, in cighty-six thonsApd, is nothing to
rely upon"
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28
Norlo in c~HANcERY,

Ts William NJ Whey: Take notice Of e
petition IN chanOery, filed against you, in the
District Court for the the third judicial dis
trIot, within and for the County Of Dakota,
and Territory Of Nebraska, on The 7th day OF
April A. D. 1880 by william B. Coihu' 10
which petition you are required TO plead Au,
sSer or demurr, on or before tAe l4th day OF
May A. D. 1850, being the first day Of the neA'
term Of said court in and t,r said county
Said petition sets forth in substance that 20"
did, on the 23d day of February, A. D. Ie0.
for the purpose Of securing the payment 10
said Coffin Of your certa'n te Of hand OF '-5i
date, for the sum Of $2oU %, in one Jse95,
from its date, execute and deliver to tAe sa'1
Coffin a deed in fee staple Of the toho"lus
described lands, to wit The south east quai
ter Of Section number 20, in, Township twen
eight, Range number, ., ssst Of the SIN
principal Meridian, in iebraska IeTil'OIyl
and that the said Coffin, then AID there cay
euted and delivered TO you a bond ia the 20
ture Of a Defence to re.oonVey said ianu'S
you, upon your payment Of said note au4
the pryor Of said petition is that said con'sy.
anOe may be dsereed a mortgage, ana ,n'
said land sold for the payment Of SAID now
and for general relief.
WN. +. LOCKWOOD,
Solicitor for Complainant
April 9TH 1850 ~ Prs fees 81 ~
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28
7 IN

To John Williamson /: Take notice or a pa
tition in chanccry, filed against you in the
District Court, for the third judicial district
within and for the County Of Dakota, and
Territory Of Nebraska, on the Tth day Of
April, A. D. ls60, by Joseph N. Fields, to
which petition you are hereby required to
plead, answer or demurr, on or before the
l4th day Of May, A, D. 1880, the same being
the first day Of the next term Of said Court ~
and for said county. SAID petition sets forth
in substance that you dit, on III 18th day oil
FEBRUARY A. D. 1853. execute and deliver 10
said Fields, as trustee, q certain Deed Of
Trust ofthe following lands, to wit The north
east quarter of south east quarter, and south
east quarter Of north east quarter, of seeton
number twenty-five, in Township number
wenty. nine, of Range seven east, and lots
and 3 of Section 20, Of Range eight, east OF
the Sixth principal Meridian in Nebraska
Territory, 10 secure the payment to one
George Watson, Of a certain Note Of the date
of said deed, for the sum Of $3.50, 90, payable
to said Watson in twelve months after date,
With interest at 4 per cent a month after due,
and the prayer of said petition is that the sald
Fields may be decree1 to discharge said trust
for the benefit Of said Watson, by q Gale o.
said land to satisfy said note, and for general
relief,
Wu. T. LOCKWOOD,
Solicitor for Complainant
April 7th ls60-4W-Pr's fees, So 90
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28

Adams Express messenger Was robbed on
the night Of the sixteenth inst, on the train
from Boston tc Bridgeport Of 500, 900. The
safe containing the money vas thrown from
the baggage car
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28
Dakota Gltp 9ttaI0,
D. MCLAUGHLIN, Editor
Saturday Morning, April ssth $500
Democrats central Committee Meet

Democratic Central IN Meet
ing.
The members 0fths Territorial Democratic Central
Committee, are requested % meet ct the Hsrndou
House. So Omaha, on Tuesday the I2th day Of June,
A. %. 1850, 20 take such action ~ may BE- deemed nee.
euary for the organization Of tho Democratic party,
and % tx upon the imo and place OF holding a Com
vcntiln 90 nominate a Democratic Candidate Tor Dele.
gate ia Cougrcsf, and transact such other business %
may be deemed necessary 1t that time.
B.P. RANKIN, Chm.
nc BLickMsE, Ssc'y.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28
NOTICE..

There will be = Public Sale At the Mayors Once, in
Dakota City on the 9TH day OF May next, Of all Lots
which have not been decided, and are embraced In the
sntry made BY me az the S. Land Office, on the 10th
Of August, A. D. 1859. Terms Cash.
BY order ofB. BATES,
Mayer OF Dakota City.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28
NOTIGE-

Is uERFBT GIVEN that wiz oe.r =, 49,.
TO tAe highest bidder, on The Th day Of n,v -,
between the hours Of o'eioOk, a. NJ and o,closS y
NJ At the door Of the Court House, 10 O.ko,a CIV u
!, Tor the amount Of the taEOs thereon aoruIss
TIE year 1852 the following described tracts ~ ~
Htua'ed In DakSts County and Territory n Neb,,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28
JAMES BARRETT

Attorney and Counsellor Of Law, at Ponca City, Dixon
Nebraska Territory. WIN promptly attend 20
auy bdisinoss entrusted 70 bis care locate lands eNFm
iue stiles, pay taxes for residents and npn,residenth
and collect and rsmit money vith disPatch ~
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28

A stTapp'ng nine pound Toy ives born on
the g. Louis, Alton 4 Chicago Railroad = few
nights siuce. whils the tgAin was running AZ
twenty Eve miles an hour. Sign Of good
management since the Reeeiyershlp. Not one
person killed and one added 10 the population
al The State - Chieogo PTes and flbsHf.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28

The pilots on he Upper Mississippi haze
struck for higher wages, They resolved tive
hundred aud afy dollars per mouth, for rua
arg 5 beat. apa noE dtasad els haudiel
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-04-28

STA TENENT Of the Financial Condition Of
Dakota County, Nebraska Territory.
DR..
To Amount Of Warrants issuad 10
January Ist, ls60 ..".........o $57T5 90
ca.
sy AuOunt Of Tax for year ls55..~..,.,.7l4 IS
Bsl9ncs us.................... ... ......... 5000 u
JAMES W. VIRTUE,
County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22
HOW large i, the XII gdoin OF
t:ae two Slcisies.

If GaIiba.dl is successful IN tie island Of
Sicily, without doubt the continental pOr,
ton Of the kingdom Will also be lbefagel;
aud thus between nine and ten millions If
Italians will he on the road 10 better GOV
eminent. We are so accustomed to maps
Of the United States, and Of the individu-
al states, projected on an uuwontei scale
i'll comparison with European Govern
meut-, that We do not realize the relative
size auI Importance Of our uej.hbors over
lie water. For instance, there is scarcely
a New Yorker WHO would 1T G.st sight
admit that the .ngdom Of the Two Sicl,
les more commonly known as the king
dom o. Naples-is nearly as large III ea
as the Empire Stale, aud contains urariy
thrice as many inhabitants. HE cont
mental portion alone has an area Of 81,
sos square miles, while Tie island Of -
ely will add about one third Of that area
more to the kingdom. Tie mainland part
Of The Two Siciies, bv tie census Of 1856,
is 6,SS6,03O Inhabitants, while the insuIar
portion has a popu a,.ou # = % 1920 =
Palermo, the chief cat, of the island, bad
in 1857 200 600 inhabitants.
The receipts fom various imports in
1856, were for the who!a kingdom, 81
G26 1863 ducats and for tie same year the
expenses were 81 $40, C2S durats. The
ducat in Naples Is not equal to our dollar
The expenses every year since 1856 must
have gone many millions beyond the re
ceip;s. Tie total debt Of the country is
now more than one hundred aud forty
millions of dollars. But the resources Of
the Two Sicilies are Sc great that, unGer
a liberal government, the whole debt
would soon be wiped away.
The Island Of Sicily once belonged to
he house of Savoy. Austria at that time
towned the island Of Sardinia. and offered
to exchange the last mentioned ineu!al
possession for the first. THIS was accept
eli, and thus the Duke Of Savoy became
the sovereign of IN island, which gave the
name of ">ardiuia" to the northern king
dom Of Italy. Sardinia has now disposs
essed Austria Of Lomhardy, and who
knows but that the Sandman Gariballi
will now snatch Sicily from i verse DIES
porism than that Of Austria !-Jourha! Of
CUmmcrce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22
Return of the Jews to PaIes-
tine.

The Philadelphia Press has an article
upon that splendid theme, the " anderers
entering u9on the possession of their own
agan--the return OF The Jews TO the Holy
Land. Here is passage:
To The student Of the Bible and church
history, there are few current subjects of
more absorbing interest or of deeper sig
ulticance than the events now almost daily
transporting, which point to the re posses
sion OF the Jews 10 their own land. The
tide of progress al. er lapse OF centuries,
may be said TO have fairly turned in that
directions and the prayer long offered bv
chosen utnow scattered people, that Judah
may be saved and Israel dwell securely,
and that the Redeemer may come 10 Zion,
is undoubtedly fastening 20 fultIlment.
The Sultan of Turkey is encouraging
Jewish emigration to Palestine, and is of
feriDg to sell them as much land as they
choose 10 buy. aud it is SAID has even ex-
pressed his willingness to dispose of the
Mosque OF Omar 10 them which, it will be
recolec;ed, stands upon the very site of
the Jewish Temple on Mount Moriah.-
This mosque is one Of the Mohammedans'
most celebrated shrines, being scarcely in
ferior in natioral Importance 10 those of
Mecca and Medina. Politicians and
Statesmen look upon these indications as
u legitimate consequence of the li5eralzing
| influence of Mohammedan intercourse
with Christians, ana so they may lie but
to tie readers Of The yet uululflyd pages
! ofreye!atlon, they also point to what, as it
respects the Jewish nation, prophets
and kings" nave long waited for, but
died wtrouttie sight" That The Mosque
Of Omar Should be in fair way Of passing
into the hands Of the people to whose ia
/ theirs the site on which it stands was once
given in an everlasting covenant, is what
/ no reader Of secular history fifty years ago
/ could even dreamed would come TO pass.
Some Of tie hills around Jerusalem have
already become Jew sh property, and it is
/ hy no means improbable that some of the
present generation viii see the en,i,e city
OF Jerusalem again in the hands of lis an
cl"nt owners. That mighty revolution
! will follow in The wake of such an event,
! is pichab5y rs certain as that the Jews
will return at all at all events, affairs in
! that immediate IL. ion of tie East must
ere long become an engrossing theme
among the nations Of the earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22
ESCOslS "a EaaalGEa,

The till reported by the committee. on
commerce in the House, contains the fol.
lowing appropriations for The improvement
Of barhors in this state. Judge La!rabee
introduced bills for the improvement of
several more in his district, but Mr. Wash
burn, chairman of the committee, refused
to report in favor of them:
For continuing the improvement of the
harbor of Kenosha, in the state Of Wiscon
sin, $4,000.
For The survey Of tie harbor at the
mouth Of the kewaunee river, state OF
Wisconsin, $4,000
For continuing Improvement of the lar
Dor Of Racine in the state Of Wisconsin,.
S44 600.
For continuing improvements of the liar
Dor at the North Cut. and the oil hsrbor
a Milwaukee, in the state of Wisconsin,
$4,000
For continuing the Improvement Of the
harbor Of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. S37 coo.
For continuing the improve lent of the
harbor Iof Manitowoc. Wisconsin. $50 coo.
For continuing the Improvement of the
harhof Of Lztui>ye or Port Washington.
Wisconsin, $50 ,0C0-.NtIviu tec -A'eus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

LET THEM TRY iT.-AlIuding to the
threat Of the Republicans in Congress, to
prevent the passage Of any bills for meet
iug the wants of Government, unless their
own peculiar dogmas are recognized the
Journal Of Commcrce says: "The repub-
iicsn majority in the House of Represent
atives threatens to refuse provision for the
financial wants Of the Government, unless
Congress will consent to connect with the
passage Of the ridiculous Tariff bill, which
has been pushed through the House. Let
then! try this, If they deem it good point
upon which 10 aase political issue.
First, they pass in the House bill
which they do not desire to become a
law: then threaten, unless tie Senate
adopts this tariff monster, to withhold
the means for defraying the expenses and
meeting the obligations of the govern
ment Perhaps this may prove a prof a.
Die issue for the Republicans. If they
think so, let them try it before people,
The days Of clap-trap in politics may no.
be past, but the people are not green
saough to be caught with such chatf a.
this
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

gE In recommending Or. Bakers Pain
Panacea, we do not mean that it is spe-
cifc in all cases, and never fails, aud that
al those who use it will never die We
can honestly assert that 1t has been used
in thousands Of families who were suffer
ing under the different diseases for which
it is recommended, and in every case en-
tire satisfaction has been given. L. most
of them, such was the happy effect Of il
tina. they could but say the cure was truly
wonderful, it having not only cured lheiI
pains, bnt saved them large OUTLAWS foI
doctors bills. For sale BY agents in every
town in the country.
See advertisement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22
For the ManitosUoc Plot.
Bakers Marble Quarry.
Mr.. Editor -

Mr.. Edttor =
Last Sunday l took the pleasure of Wis
iting our friend TON BAKER, and bis mar"
BILE quarry, which has been talked about
a good deal during the las. six months,
pro AMI con-, anl as there are
great many of our fellow citizen, who for
some reason or another, 90 not believe
or do not want to believe, Inat there can
exist any thing of such extensive impor-
lance as marble quarry in our County,
we took the pains, or rather the pleasure,
Of examining into it al oculusf i am now
enabled to give true report Of the matter,
and will try to do 50. | found an extern
sive marble quarry right on the bank of
the Manitowoc River, running as near as
can be observed in north east south
western direction, crossing the river. 1t
is marble of the first formation, white, with
something of blueiSh tinge, and is well
adapted for any marble works except stat
uarv, and as marble generally proves a
great deal finer and whittier under tie wa
Ter edge than above it, there is no doubt
that as soon as this quarry is worked two
or three feet below the eyel of the water,
it will prove a first class marble. | con
slider the discovery Of tbs quarry, not only
great fortune for Mr.. BAKER, but for the
County also. Mr.. b. will commence saw
ing this week and perhaps when tits comes
before the readers of the Pilot, he will
have saved out specimens, to show The
people what he can Go. | congratulate
Mr., BAKER for his energy aid Persever
ance by which he carried out his idea OF
working this QUARRY uD Ter the most dis
courag.ng circumstances.
MI. 3. is about to add to his marble
works, a finishing aud polishing shop, 50
that he can furnish blocks and slabs ofafy
form, and complete finish read for use.
W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

ing in the most signal and emphatic man
ner not only his hostility to the reSou-
tons, but disapprobalion of the officers
and soldiers who had engaged in the war,
very many of whom We're from his own
State aud district
On the Alb of May he voted against
raising any additional force for the army
or giving it any additional support
These facts prove that the charge
brought against him of opposing the war,
and III reality taking sides with the enemy,
is true, notwithstanding the denial of the
black republican sheets. Lincoln cannot
be relieved of the odium that should Just
" and deservedly attach to his name on
account of the uupatriolic, not 10 say
reasonable. course he pursued. In his
own district this sentiment manifested it
self in most decided manner, So great
was the feeling against him that his name
was never Ell mentioned for a nomina
ton or re election by his own party, and
had he been nominated he would have
been beaten 10y thousands. So strong
was the feeling against him that the wing
nominee, Mr.. Logan, felt the effect not
outstanding the Republication of Lincoln,
and Colonel Harris, the democratic nom
iuee, brave and gallant officer in The
war, was chosen to occupy the seat his
predecessor had so fouly dIshonored. So
notorious and we'll established WIS the fact
that Lincoln took part with the enemy
against his country that the black repub-
llcan sheets Of Illinois did not attempt to
deny bis record when he was Il candidate
for Senator two years ago, but attempted to
justify it, That would be The wiser course
now. 1t cannot be successfully denied
let us see what can be said III Justification
If his moral Detroit Free Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

r,. I,.., I III -,,,
GRAPE C'LfcFL.-f :, rom al accounts rs
me Z APE cI'I II 'Hg , ! mica ,9,a,es WI,
oe S'n '90 ,1, Que INC i''s'''t eau oho
Is ala'eI 'Il'S ,''tle are no" 'o "i 4'Vo It
"G' % ."''' ""' :" ,I'e9 "'oS u. G"o; l'"',
"a ":'Si' d, ~ ~ ,''' ii''iie'.'H'e ''n, %
',''''e,.C,' ''o 'e'u '''S' CO. - 60 I''T'
go se>' q o1o anon e acre lo' '"' i" noe
STATE ""''h i 'l'"[i' "'o'e ne "$uai aver
"se' ron = '''el''I estimate oI ''lo VII
'"aeS lor ','e ~. '%e'N1 y'a's, 'Ie ''eT''9e
sieI1 lot lIe ol'lo amy Is Two luiII :
s .,'Is cir 81 "S'' ,u''' ,i t'-s,' k 'ns
! - '.I1oms nii',I, ! .hDm, ,hn ~ $4,000 w.,
,,r1J,S.t E.'n ,,,l C,,,o Wv. T., NJ
io - 1I,a;. . I'',' Xxi, xxi VS.
o'''' cav. Wy Wv WV no. 1890
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

"SwEEr AUR,RN" N A IIUFF The
Auburn DdI1 AdoertiSer, Governor sew
ards home organ, says: "Since the
Chicago convention we have heard profes-
sed Republicans vent their disappointment
at the nomination Of Mr. Lincoln, by do
clsring that they will support Douglas IN
case the Democrats shall brig him for
ward as their candidate COX the Presiden-
cv."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

MARY ANN IN LUCK AFTER ALL The
Albany Statesman copies paragraph
from our columns with reference to the
will Of old Boxer, and says:
4 deco ased uncle left each Of AIr. Boz
ker's four children $4,000 Mary Ann
has already or will shortly, have that sum
at her own disposal. Mr.. Boxer left an
estate valued at over $500, 600 lie dis
Inherited Mary Ann and son who had
always taken her parr, and thereby offend
Ell the father. But it Is understood that
ueilhtr Of the two children who were IA
vorrd, nor the mother. share in the senti-
ment of Mr.. i aud doubtless the estate
viii in the end be about equally divided
Mary AIMS only sister made a very SINH
lar matchmaking the porter in het
fathers store. But lie was German, ana
Mr.. b, had so much prejudice in favor OF
his countrymen, that he forgaye the of
fence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

the four or five first men, when they had
known from the first who it was. and that
it was neither of them. They would not
accept that whlch they had demanded
They sued me instead for money, and mo-
ney you were at liberty to give them TO
YOUR hearts content
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

~ During our recent visit to the Ma
tionsl Convention at Chicago, We had
the pleasure of visiting the salesroom o
the Chicago Sewing Machine Co., to wit
ness the operation Of their improved fami
" sewing machines. They work with as
toui.hiDg rapidly, making the double loop
stitch, on coarse or fine cloth, much neat
er and stronger than any hand sewing
They make some five hundred stitches per
minute, and are so simple in their con-
s,Yuntion that it would seem impossible to
get than out Of adjustment. In our hum
BILE opinion, shss are the most practical IN
ventior in the era OF sewing machines for
fnmily use. See sdsertisemement Lane
ksadcr. 49,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22
Terrible Hall Storm at Albany,
Albany. Jure II.

II d . = I Ut 9 Z.
a terrible hail storm passed over this
city this p. m, at 5 o'clock, lasting half
an hour, and doing great damage to prop
cry. The streets we're submerged, houses
inundated, trees stripped of their leaves,
and gardens entirely destroyed. All sec,
tons suffered. One house fell in, severlv
injuring four persons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22
Garibaldi's Success Confirmed.
EeEas Presented ID E3ccnan
and SHyeTs.
HALIFAX, June 10.

HALIFAX, June 3.
~, -
y. ~, ' on;" Sha las e ''' nas i"s'
I.ar- e., ton ~ ,,I,i,.L ,nrt 'Lo 18Th 10
7..aa.. r.;',., ,n,'r .,;,, 80 '-'0 - 20
ri" .,,a,ts e Car;r2i1r, sr,oo.. :,
NOV, c,,.,l IL o,4a,l.al D.Io,,1,a f,,,,,
,l,n'',,.1. ~, n,,ra.I. on H. n,.n;,,.
,r -, an} ,,ono,r.'oI - '', ia =, a,t-
,r,I,, 49,. H., :, h.nI .far = Iosnera,a
~ .
an arIiya llabarJn,rt l,v sea and lanJ
The PoyaI troops retrealcJ 70 the paIqce
and other public baiIaings Ilostiltie.
val4 renewed and the koyal Palace Was
- Lv ,ha noo,La and in tho oyop;rc.
ha.at down The loss in killed ami
wounded Is coD,iler8b,e
0Ilar towns IN Sicily had risen
Ya.lon,harAatent Sin continued on tho
I2-.t
Tho t~.o,. vora concentrate n tho
na.,I. ON ,yI'i,b Gar;hqIIi ro,nna,ccd On
o,to,.l- o., ronn flo oSrb
10y, ~ !1'., l,''.'''@ ;,: n"n otig pp pro-
,I' ~ ''''''' 60 800 - a. '''e'''O.
"''' VS. e, a. ANU !" '"e c""''
""" '''I''@.'E a. .>"!".S' me MINISTER'S
''',..'. Ca '''''. ~''''''''S ." ''e jill
= ''oo'"' '"o'ie' was eA'e''e" 10 DC lor"i
'diottt "H~ aIe'Hy carrying out I'M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

Ey The Know Nothing party is get
ting SO small that they had TO put BELL
on it, in order to find the little thing, and
if EVERETT should get lost. let it be known
its grave is already DUG."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22

SPRING WHEAT-In Wa!worth Coun-
ty, two weeks ago, the spring wheat meas
ured over two feet in length, aad was head
ing out This is so, for the editor of the
Delavan Journal says he saw it, and who
ever knew an editor to lie about ANYTHING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-22
The Real Greeley Letter.
NO HUMBUG THIS TIME
IN TER ESTING DETAILS.
HORACE SHOWN UP IN 4 Pc
CULIAR LIGHT.
New YoSr .Lune Il

Nav 1oRK, saturday Eve, Nov. IL, 1854.
Coz. SeagGrd:
Tie election is over, and its results suf
tclentIy ascertained. 1t seems to me a
lifting time TO announce to you the diSso
lution of the political firm of Seward,
Weed d Greeley, by tie withdrawal oftbe
Junior partner, said withdrawal to take
place on the morning after the first Tues
day in February next, and as it may
seem presumption in the to assume that
any such firm exists, especially since the
public was advised more than a year ago,
10y an editorial rescript in the Evening
Journal, formally reading me out of the
Wing party, that was esteemed no long,
er either useful or ornamental in the con
cern, you will, lam sure, indulge me in
some "reminiscences, which seem to beft
The occasion.
was poor printer, an editor of a lit
| erary journal, a very active and bitter
wbg Ia small way, but not seeking to
be known out of my own ward commit
tee When, after the great revulson OF
1887, ! was one day called to tie CITY
Hotei, where two strangers introduced
themselves as Thu!low " eed and Lewis
Dene1ict, Of Albany. They told me that
cheap campaign paper of a peculiar
stamp, at Albany, had been resolved on,
and that | had been selected to edit it
HE ANNOUNCEMENT might well be deem
ed ila'tering, by one y 10 had never even
sought the notice Of the great, and who
was not even known as partizpn writer,
and | eagerly embraced their proposals.