davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
A change has taken place in the Navy.Yard within
a week. and everything now begins to look very dull
A large batch of workmen discharged from the
Yard on the 18th inst. At that time there about
1900 men employed. Another batch of men We're
suspended the evening Of the Dist inst, and about
so men discharged yesterday, which leaves but
very few men employed in the Yard-not more than
$50, all told. This unexpected suspension has left
considerable number Of poor laboring men, who are
dependent on their daily wages destitute. The new
appropriation made by Congress for the Navy will not
take effect before the Both Of June next Consequently
most of the work now going in the Navy-Yards
will have to be suspended.
The United States steam frigate Roanoke, now
lying off the Battery, will move down to the Navy
Yard to-day, where she will undergo some slight
repairs. She will be repaired by special apprOpria
ton.
The Release will be slightly overhaaed before she is
fted out again. Her men are now on liberty for one
week.
by recent advices from the River Plate, Capt
Pages exploring expedition was progressing well.
added to the expedition.
The United States Scholarship Plymouth, now at
Annapolis will fa from that port on the Goth of June,
with 1870 acting midshpmen on board and about 80
seamen to teach the cadets how to reef steer splice,
and work ship The Plymouth will visit all the prn
cpa ports of Great Britain aud France before return
ing She will he absent about three month";.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
THIRTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

large and enthusiastic meeting of the Thirteenth
Ward Republican Association was held at onderd9nk
Hall last evening. T. G.. GOULD in the chair. Enthu-
siastic speeches were made in favor OF Lincoln and
Hamlin by Messrs. SEYMOUR, HUTcHINs, and others.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred That Republican electors of the Thirteenth Ward
cordially and heartily dorse the nominees Of the Republican
National Convention Chicago and pledge entire energies
election Of Honest Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal HAM
lin for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency.
Committee of seven was appointed IN reference 10
procuring speakers TO address grand ratification meet
ing of the Republicans of the Thirteenth Ward TO be
held on Monday evening" the 2Sth inst at Onderdonk
Hall. The meeting then adjourned and those present
proceeded to form Club to be called the g Lincoln
and Hamln Campaign Club Of the Thirteenth Ward
f. Elliot was elected President, George Z. Seymour
and Edwin Soper Vice-Presidents, and W. Thurber
and Louis Bertsch Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.. :.
Cleared.

Steamship-Asia Lott, Liverpool, Z. Cunard.
ships-Cultivator Russell Liverpool Williams Guion; j.
Thompson, blake, Liverpool, s. Ihompson's Nephew.
Barks-unon (AmstI Ear, Amsterdam Funch Meincke |;
Rambler Packard, Trinidad Sturges, Chairman Co.
Brgs-Maesssar " nipple, Kingston Whitney CO. L.
Hman Frethurs Cronstad Fuuch Meincke Lottery (Br
Hurre Francis Island H. Dnwiddie; Addy Swift Avery
ST. Thomas and Merscsibo, Maitland Phelps 4 Co
Schooners-E. Merwn, Avery, Baltimore, Mailer, Lord
Quereau Lydia Ann Weaver Jacksonville Van Bunt slaght
Caledonia, Daniels ST. John, p l. Neyns Co. Eliza aud
drsw's; Albert Crowe, Halifax Thomas James w. Newell,
Treworgy Philadelphia G. f. j. Peters H. Livingston orb
Mundey ST. John d. r. Dewolf: Gold Hunter (Br), Mckay
Halifax, H. @. Donovan; Lucinda, Gould, CORVALLIS, d. K
Dewof
Steamer Potomac Watson Baltimore, H. B. Cromwell Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Internationally T,le0,ous

OswEGO, May 22-6 D. m.-PLoUK lower; sss. 100 80, .
sya s525 for Spring State and 60 25D 50 fy s, Des
WBsaT make, deedsdy doll Ay sukee Club held a. ~
sale. 900 bush white Canadian IN private terms Cons dan
River at Ole saost OATS, BARLEY and Pas quiet Ar
dnlli sJes Sl0 bush Canadian on private terms CASH.
Corn TO New.York LAKE. IsPosTs-ifSo bush Com Cassa
ExrORTs27,s00 bDsb. Wheat 81 900 bush Com N''
BrYrALo, May e. 6p m-FLorR In moderate demand "a
market steady; sses Of $40 bb ct IS as IS 0 as rs b,
ira Obio and Indians s6ds6 IS for double ertrss
market dull and nothing doing CoEs IN fair demand mar.
essrr sales Of 5000 bush at Soc for hot s2c Tor d.nsrS
54ja55c for sound Illinois and Toledo Other gsins oa
sales WHrKy nominal, at Zoe. CANAL PkxGHrs4le an
Flour nlc Wheat life. on Corn, 70 NewYork LAKE. Is
rORTs-3 600 bbls. Flour; IL 900 bush. Wheat -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

Steamship Edinburgh Br, screw Kennedy Liverpool sth
inst Via Queenstown 10TH mde and 6 seerage passengers 70
Ion 81 o. gnalized steamship Africa from New ora Tor
Liverpool sh inst of Holly head ship Exposure pound
in 18th inst lat 70 % lon So passed several ceeeLgs
Steamship Augusta, Woodruff Savannah mdse and pass 70
Ship Csstisn of NewburypOr Graves Liverpool n days,
Broohlyn Light vessel TO master May ~ on
the Grand Banks in islands of ice has had
Bsk Louisa Bo.se@ann Mec) Woes, Genoa 81 days, mar
Bark L. Davis Fairchd Providence, days, in ballast to
master.
sehr Alfred Partridge Morris rsvesend mdse to master
sehr kossuh Lane Newburypors, days, mdse to s. W.
Lewis Go. -
weston II days cotton hides &c. to Norcross Prince tn
inst lat * 49, lon ~ spoke ship Solerno from NewOr-
leans steering +. N. r..
schr. A. A REEVE, =, George. Banks, days habut 10
master .
scLr D. NJ Chapman Chapman Georges Banks days. half
but to master.
schr Oliver Speman speman Providence days in ballast
~ master
master.
schr Snow Flake Weaver Richmond, coal for Boston.
Schr. Beuah, Hanson, Richmond, coal for Boston .
Schr w. Faulin Boston. days, mdse. ~ J. Dayton
Co In the late gale oil Watch HILL lost foremost and received
Schr. C. N Rogers Johnson Virginia days, oysters
sleOP Southport Gadwin New.hayen days moasses 10
BuTdeIt Frisbe. .
Steamer La Crosse Davis Montreal days in ballast 70 the
Texas and Orleans Railroad Co Came to this pom i0
steamer Petrol Baker Providence mdse to Isasc odsn
Steamer NewLondon, Smith, New-Lcndon, mdse W T. IL
Rockwell -.
steamer Ann Eliza Robinson Philadelphia mase to LOpsr
Kirkpatrick
Steamer Sarah Jones' Philadelphia mde to j. Brsss
sAILED-Coryette Lucier Fr for rOuon steamship janet
town, for Norfolk.
wIND-At sunset, Z. S. T. and light
Capt johnson the schooner David L. Browe Previously
.ll. ~. - - alrl. Ioa haa Ffl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
GRAND DOUGLAS DEMONSTRATION AT TIL
COOPER INSTITUTE

GRAND DOUGLAS DEMONSTRATION AT THE
COOPER INSTITUTE.
SPEECHES BY THE HON. +. Is. CUTTING THE HON.
W. A, RICHARDSON OF ILLINOIS, GOV. FooTE OF
TENNESSEE, AND OTHERS.
Great efforts evidently made to get upa rousng
meeting, last night, of the New-York Democracy in
favor Of sustaining the action of their delegation at
he Charleston Convention, in casting the vote Of the
State for the Hon. STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs At the snn-
sci hour multitudnous brss band was in active SER
vice on tie balcony of the Cooper Institutes at early
dusk blazing iarbarrels and two calcium lights ill-
mined Biblellouse Square. These attractions proved
irresistible, and sufficient people were speedily gath
cred TO constitute very respectable assemblage ia
point Of numbere
The meeting was organized by the appointment Of
the Hon. FRANCIS ID. CurTIsG as Chairman, supported
by innumerable Nice-Cbairmen aud Secretaries
The following resolutions were offered by JAMES A.
MoMAsTERs, esq, and adopted with much enthusiasm
the audience giving loud cheers whenever the name III
Douglas occurred in their reading:
R6foird, That the delegates from the State 10
The Charleston Convention have well aud truly responded 70
the trust committed to them, and to the overwhelming sentiment
Of the people Of the State Of New York IN casting their vote
nom mt 10 last for stephen Douglas the chafpion of the
equal rirhis all States firm fiend of IN. ui and E
bold nnd fearless Zoe Of AbohonGm the North aud of Sec
t0nalifu II the South.
Resoired That Democratic principles are upebapge,bl.
when applied 20 The subject matters" that the Platform
reenacied Charleston reported Cincinnati u,nopsy
by the Committee representing every State In the uon was
construed y the nominees Endorsed by the entire If
the by the election Of those and that we ha m
the Ieafratio Of the old landmarks that have Owen
to the Democratic party and peace aud prosperity whole
Rcaisd That we recognize the announcement bv Judro
Douglas st Cincinnati when Nj buchanan received the vote VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

throughout the city. Yesterday, in Fulton market VA
could not find single Bell man, where forty Of hat
stamp were to be met four years ago. Many Of he
Democrats are coming over, likewise. It Is reaJ,v
cheering TO her old grayheaded merchants along sout
street who have not been in politics for years con.
graduate one another on the ticket. sefmade men
themselves, they feel that the party has given them
representative men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

REPUBLICAN ESTHUslAsM.-At an informal meeting
of the Seventeenth Ward Republicans on Monday
evening Isaac j. Oliver, VIM. 4. Ashman, and few
others, subscribed sS5 10 procure splendid Lincoln
and Hamln banner, 40x27 feet with full length pie
tire of Lincoln maui in hand, splitting rails, upon it.
Mr. Oliver drew his check for $50 toward il. Thssa
sampe Of tue feeling among the working Republicans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Nv TeifQrRpb.

BOSTON May 22-Ar. steamers S. r. spauliias, Homes
from Baltimore ksnsngton, Baker Philadelphia b@rks Enn
Stevens Hewe New Orleans California Hathor Sieniaesos
brigs LauTia Higgins Cope Hayan Richmond car, Mn,
dad; G. W Common Urann, Mingcane; schr John Elliott
Wood, Aux Cages Below, ship George Fumer nom new
Orleans. :. . an,
PHILADELPHIA May pam. bhss M, r. Ihompsy,n'
Eon Trinidad T. r. Nenton Cardenasi sehr George rse'
Saguai steamer Cambridge Boston. =, ~.
SAVANNAH, MAY 22-The e. = Mail steamship AlNoa'n1
from Newl OH arrived her wharf at loi this mornhs ~
well. 49,, ...-A.. n.aor
Can't to.f,r sni,sd here al : o'clock this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Passengers Arrived

In steamship Edinburgh from LirerpooJ-Mr and Mrs.
EtmSnds Mr.. James Leigh the Reg M Morgan M A. Mr.
g. Henderson, Miss Williams M Normond Mr. Brutsch c.
keltou Miss Mcsweney, Mrs Weir, Runcorn the Rev.
Rev J. Crowley James Walkinshaw Henry r. Sloan John
Samuel NJ Esggs c. Bruce Aeyne, Miss Laura Clifton p.
Benadick, John Wsngo Miss Helen b. Whonincy Mr. and
Mrs Rough and three children Solomon Seymour Julius Ran
sloTyng, James HileT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
ELEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

A meeting of the Eleventh Ward Republican Asscc-
alton wos held at No 81 Avenue d. last evening; Mr.
Horatio n. Warren the President of the Association
in the chair. A Committee of three members was APP
pointed to confer with the Seventeenth Ward Assoca-
ton in reference TO uniting grand ratification meet
ing of both Wards. number of new members we're
received and the meeting adjourned, subject to the
call of the chair,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
Disasters, SC.

BAtrisoRK May The ship Annapolis. from Cardin aT
schooner Adequa of Augusta waerlogged aud aoana"s
Han Fmprrss Teresa from Pcrnanbueo, Hampton keAa
By Telegraph Ewood Walter esq Secretary Of the bss
OF lndeIwntera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rises... 436 Sets 7l7 Moon-Ses 1923
Sandy Hook. 9:i9 Gov lsand 10:39-Hen Gate. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

Cant Johnson of the schooner David L. Browers previously
reported collision with Cambridge has returned
TO his vessel try aud something the wreck she mes
In about six fethonls OF water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
ro,rvc MEMS REPUBLICAN UNION.

SbEECh III .fDkACb 1Nrhhi''f
The Young Mems Republican Union held meeting
hast evening at TIER hall, the Suyvesant Institute,
20 -rtfy the Chicago nominations. The hall was
crowded.
AtS:l5p. m. Mr. CEPHAs BRAISERD, Chairman of
,he Executive Committee, cSled the meeting to order
and introduced as member Of the Eighteenth Ward
Workingmens Club
Mr., PHILIP FRATTESHEiAER, who. after an anu,
sion Of regret 20 Mr.. Seward, gave in his full ana
hearty adhesion 20 Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin We had, he said, much work to DO. re
lived on the borders of Maekerelyille and there NC
should 90 and preach RepubGcanism. The Democrats
had now not principle enough TO feed anybody WIZ
Knew how to read and write. The Native An Ie h
chimsd favols which he would not yeid w u ei ~
was made an American he knew what ne was "g 49,
and it was the proudest day of his hte' ne naI d
brought up in the South and he knew tne l9s ''S s
the good Qualities of Southerners lie oeheVeu tna.
even William Yancey was TO live three years IN Tue
North he would become good Republican IL was
nr n 10 see 10 il that the free lands OF the na'ion
were settled by free men,. Slavery was eXtehueu
<noryh now Mr. Frankenheimer, IN conclusion, pre-,
ice3 the election of Lincoln and Hamlin and declared
thai he was going TO work TO get votes for them IN
Nackerelylle. ~ M
Mr. Frankenhemer resumed his seat and the Od
Rooky Mountain Glee Club was introduced. They
were loudly applauded and when it became quiet again
shey sang the following song:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

Yhe war drums are beating
Prepare for the hight!
The people are gathering
In strength and in might;
Fling out your broad banner
Arsinst the hlue sky,
With Lincoln and Hamlin
Wen conquer or die.
The clarion is sounding,
From inland to shore;
Your sword and your lances
Must slumber no more;
The slave-driving minions,
See, see, how they fly
With Lincoln and Hamlin
Wen conquer OF die.
March forth 70 the battle,
All fearless and calm:
The strength Of your spirit
Throw into your armj
With ballots for bullets,
Let this be your cry:
With Lincoln and Hamlin
Wen conduer OF die.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
,r0r,,aI suo,rers by Womun,s Rights.

All the while the chief preacher (the Rev.
Mrs. Black Brown was talking | could not
help thinking with pity of her husband, and
how lonely and dreary he must find his home
after being hard at work all day among his
patients, while she is always away on those
missionary excursions, spreading the gospel
of woman's rights. don't think apostles Of
either sex ought to be married, and that |
presume, is the reason why listened with
SO much more pleasure to the lovely Pauline
Paul, and even to the hard-faced Margaret
st. Anthony, than to the fervent Mrs. Black
Brown. was not disturbed in their case by
any compassionate thoughts OF pinlng babies
and forlorn husbands. But, then, DIR. Black
Brown has no reason to complain; for his
wife-I ought rather to say his partner-told
me she made it a condition of entering the
partnership that he should stay at home and an
take care Of the children, leaving her at lib
erty to 90 whenever and wherever she
pleased, in the fulfllment of her great mis-
sion.-Dr. Oldham.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

The origin of this nursery tale is thus
given by French Journalist. We tell the
tale rs told 10 us, but IL is probably of much
greater antiquity: About the year $780, an
actor of equal talent and wealth, named
Thevenard, in passing through the streets OF
Paris, observed upon a cobblers stall the shoe
of female, which struck him by the remark
able smallness of its size. After admiring 1t
for some time he returned to his house; but
his thoughts reverted to the shoe with such
intensity that he reappeared at the stall next
day, but the cobbler could give him no other
clue to the owner than that it had been left
in his absence, for the purpose OF being re-
paired. Day after day did Thevenard return
TO his post to watch the refrigeration Of the
slipper, which proceeded slowly; nor did the
proprietor claim il. Although he had COM
peted the sixtieth year of his age, so ex-
travagant became his passion for the un-
known fair one, that he became (were it
possible for Frenchman of that day TO be
SOY melancholy and miserable. His pain,
however, was somewhat appeased by the
avatar of the little foot ITSELF appertain-
ing to pretty and youthful girl Of the very
humblest class oflife. All distinctions were
leveled at once by love; the actor sought the
parents of the female, procured the consent
to the match, and actually made her his
wife
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
soh,mxp. Rcccptiou of his Family.

The Kalouga Gazette announces the ar
rival in that town of Schainyrs family, con-
sisting of fifteen persons, including his two
wives, two sons, and five daughters, with
their husbands and children. Schamyl was
reading when the approach of the party
was announced, and he appeared greatly
moved by the intelligence, but soon recov-
cred his composure, and knelt down to offer
up thanks to Heaven. He then sat down to
the table, and had just begun dinner when
his youngest son, who had ridden on first,
entered the room. The reception was very
ceremonious, though both were evidently
much affected. After kissing his fathers
hand, the young man retired to some dis
tance, and standing in respectful attitude,
answered Schamyls inquiries. The rest OF
the family were received in the same manner,
the men first and then the women. When
all were in the room, Schamyl directed them
to Join him in returning thanks to God for
their prosperous journey.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24
scene In n Kansas Court Room-A Card
I.nrInn LndEe.


Some two wears ago, quite amusing
! and novel scene transpired in the presence OF
n Probate Judge Of Kansas, while he was
4 holding court.
| Tile court room was little log hut ten by
! twelve, with a dirt chimney and floor. Chairs
/ were very scarce, and His Honor had several
| chunks Of wood rolled in, for seats Upon
one of the said chunks, His Honor sat, with
/ all of his judicial dignity. Before him was
I arraigned some poor fellow, for borrowing his
| neighbor's chickens without permission, con-
Z fronted by his accuser. Upon the opposite
side of the fireplace, sat the sheriff and one
! of his friends engaged in q pleasant game oil
"old sledge." We will call them Brown and
Smith,
I The Judge after adjusting his quill, pushed
! back his hair, that his legal bumps might be
/ thoroughly exhibited, and looking the prlso-
ner full in the face, pronounced an inter-
rogatory like This:
/ Judge.-Sir, what have you to say for
yourself?
Brown.--Smith ! beg.
I Smith.-Tll see you d-d, first.
Judge-SheriH keep silence in the court
Well, sir, what have you to say about those
chickens2
Brown (aside).-Run the kurds Smith.
Prisoner.-I intended to pay MIR. Virgins
/ for them chickens.
Judge.-Why didn't
Brown.-Smith don't you come that new
kick over me; follow suit; none OF your re-
niging. =. ..,,
proceed, unless you have order in the court
house.
Smith.-In moment, Judge. Count your
game Brown.
Judge.-Did you eat or sell those chick
ems.
pr;sooar I so1d theu
Judge.-How much did you make OH
Smith.-High-lowJ k-gift-and-game
Brown.-Who give you one2
Smith, beg your pardon. Twas you
that begged
Judge.-Silence in the court.
Everything was quiet again for Il few mo-
ments; the "kurds' were shuffied and dealt,
and, in the meantime, his Honor proceeded
with the examination.
In the hight of some other question being
propounded by the Judge, Smith begged, and
Brown gave one, hallowing out:
"Now, rip ahead, old hoss; five and five.'
The judge, indignant and angry, arose
from the court-bench, and crossed to the
PLAYERS. Before he could speak, he spied
Smiths hand, holding the jack and ten of
trumps; at the same time, glancing at a big
stone between the two, he saw two half dol
lars.
"Brown, says the Judge, 81 bet you five
dollars Smith beats the game.
"Done," says Brown, up went the ore.
I Smith led on, and won the trick; led again,
and won; led third time, and won; but no
game yet; commenced whistling and scratch
| ing his head.
Judge Leaning on Smith, with one eye
SLUT (-"Smith, play EN- judiciously.'
Smith led little heart, and lost the trick.
Brown played the queen at him, and won the
ten.
"Iold, said the Judge 'let me see.'
Brown.-"What's the matter, Judge?'
STANDARDIZATION on, Brown
/ Brown.-"Play to the ace.'
Judge-[raping)-"'This was a made up
/ thingGyou have defrauded mel fine you
both twenty-five dollars for contempt OF
! court"
Brown pocketed the money; the prisoner
sloped and so the court adjourned, without
any form ofprocess.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

HAsHEEsH UsURPING THE PLACE OF OPIUM.
The New York correspondent of the Chicago
Press states that Indian hemp is used in
large quantities in the former city, and is
rapidly taking the place of opium among
those who have given themselves up to the
slavery of nervines and stimulants. The
hemp or hasheesh, without the astringent
properties of opium, has far more subtle
and intense power of elevating the mental
faculties, and Is proportionally more danger
Gus. Its unhappy devotee receives no warn
ing until completely enslayed by its mystic
influence. The writer says that there are
hundreds of persons in New York who are
constantly under its influence, and the de-
mand for il is increasing every day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-24

ITALY, THE BIRTHPLACE OF NEWSPAPERS
THE FIRST JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN VENICE.
We are indebted to the Italians for the idea
ofnewspapers. The title of the Gdzettds was
derived from Gdzzera, a magpie or chattereer
or more probably from a farthlng com,
peculiar to the city of Venice, called Gdzettd,
which was the common price of a newspaper.
Another etymologist is for deriving it from
the Latin GAIA, which would colloquilly
lengthen it into Gazettd signifying a little
treasury of news. The Spanish derive it from
the Latin GAIA, and likewise their Gazdtero
and our Gazdteer for the writer ofa Gazette,
and what is peculiar to themselves, Gdzettstd,
for lover of the Gazette.
Newspapers then took their birth in that
principal land of modern politicians, Italy,
and under the government of that aristocrat-
cal republic, Venice. The first paper was a
Venetian one, and one monthly; but 1t was
merely the newspaper of the Government
Other governments. afterward adopted the
Venetian plan of newspaper, with the We
netian name; from solitary Government
Gazette, an inundation Of newspapers has
burst upon us.