davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

Nrw-Jersey are the only doubtful States in the
East; and in both Of these the Democratic masses
nre " itb Douglas. though the Federal officers and
psrty wire-wofkers are against him. He cao poll
more votes in this State, md in every other Free
state, California no, excepted), than any other
Democrst. We have private letters from Oregon
assuring US that the Republicans OF that state feel
COZ 6dent of their ability to beat any opposing can
dida,e but Douglas. Even 10 Kansas (it the slave
interest should permit her to cast The vote 10 Hhlch
she is 80 Justly eDttled), DoDglas will make re-
spectacle Gtbt, while with any other candidate
there will be no fight at oil.
We are confident of our ability to elect Lincoln
and Hamlin, AID we do not wish to see our TIL
vmlh belitted by the absence of serious oppo-
sition. 40, anybody could have been elected
" this year." wac the cry 10 1910 after Gen. Har-
ri.ou Ind carried three fourths Of the Electors
Anutoeu could have beaten aSlaye-Code ticket, ="
viii be the cry next Winter if Gushing and Co. are
allowed to sacrifice their party to their spite at
Baltimore. Dropping to escape the force OF
we'll ain ed blow is not esteemed fair play even in
The prizeiing. With Douglas and Popular Soy.
eieigbty to confront us, we SHALL have magoh-
cert canvass and an unmstakabe verdict. The
majority were for them at Charleston: let the
wsjciity stand firm and triumph at Baltimore, and
all will be right. If the Southern States cant
abide the Identical Platform they framed at Gin
cinnvti, and the candidate there voted for by most
of them, let them 90 further and see bow they will
fare. Where will they bring up! What can they
dol Mr.. Douglas is just what he was then; his
platform has Lot changed. II the rule of the ma
jorty Of the party is ntolerable what must that OF
TIE minority be7 We hope for q result at Balti'
more which will not be shame to Northern pluck
and Northern blood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

We had six avOwed and many more sab rosa
candidates Tor President at Chicago and Of course
the special friends of most of them had to be dis
appointed. 1t was their undOubted right TO think
their own man the best and strongest, and to urge
his nomination by every fair argument. They did
so: the Convention heard all and made its choice,
which the People have abundabtly ratified. The
friends Of every candidate have cheerfully, heartily
acquiesced in the decision of their common umpire,
and have gone to work with will for the ticket
made by thc Convention.
4 few cab-loads of the disappointed-mainly
OiiicehOlders OF nveierate Office seekers-are hold
ing OFF in mystery and silence, muttering in few
sympathizing ears that they could do great things
in the line Of mischief if they only would-thst
they Will wait and see what is done at Baltimore.
&c. Ac. Litte knots of them gather in familiar
haunts TO consider what they might and what they
would like 10 do, fancyng that their sayings and
doings are very private, when there cannot 20
many as three thus iorgather without ut least one
eager to tell on all the rect.
All We ash of this little company is that they
speak out. The Republican cause is quite strong
enough 10 bear even their adhesion; and II VII
flourish goriously ifavored by their open hostility
We could mime individuals engaged in these sorc-
head cobals whose declared opposition would be
worth at least hundred votes each to our ticket
We could name men who talk Of voting for LIN
coln, but not doing anything in this canvass, who
never did and never could do anything for any
party or candidate, but whose dish was always held
up whenever there was anything to b. had; ana
who will be around with their several petitions Tor
good place the day a'ter Lincoln'' election.
IL ID OF little moment to the cause, but 1T msy
be quite material to these gentlemen, that they
chalk out their course forthwith, and follow s.
This is perfectly free country, but it is neverths-
less difficult for any man to ride two horses
especially ii they going vt full speed in opposite
directions. The Republican party seeks none oa'
willing service; al, il is strong enough to dispense
with the help OF thcse VINO love or hate it as"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The proceedings of Congress yesterday show that
Mr.. Frank p. Blair of Missouri has obtained his
seat in Congress, which he has long contested; a
result we are glad to chronicle. The vote was
close, as the faithful Democrats stand BY their cor
rnptions TO the last. We have never examined the
details Of Mr. Blairs case; but it has always been
claimed that he lost his certificate of election
by the most unblushing frauds perpetrated against
him; and it the fact ia established to the
satisfaction of majority of the House, of which
he was formerly distinguished ornament.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

page, justiHes the investigation and condemns the
couJ,e Of the Pr sideot respecting it. Mr.. H"os-
ton Of Ala. offered and desired to debate resolu-
tion Of contrary tenor, sustaining the President
ard copdemning the investigation as injdrDus to
the dignity Of the House. This is the same Mr.
Houston who lately wasted great part Of DAY
il a noisy disturbance, aid was compelled 10
apologize to the House. Mr.. Hickman very prop
ery refused to entertain his proposition or to open
the door for debate on the subject. He moved the
previous question, which was ordered, aud then
his resolution was adopted. Mr.. Houston there
upon desired TO be excused from furthec aoors
upon the Judiciary Committee. If he should ask
to be excused from further labors in Congress, II
would be no great loss. 1t is sheer folly 10 pro-
pose at this time Of day to condemn an inveslga-
ton which has rendered to the country service 80 so
valuable as those performed By DIR. CoVode anu
his associates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
toprther With the r.,oluticn- ndor,ed by the Conyen

together with the resolutions adopted by the Conven
ton a. lis declaration Of principles.
Thee resolutions enunca,e clearly and forctly the
principles which unite us, and the objects proposed to
he accom- shed. They address themselves to all, and
there Is neither necessity proprety in my entering
upon discussion of any Of them. They have tho
approval Of my judgment, ard 10 any action Of mine
will be faithfully and cordially sustained.
] am profoundly grateful TO those with whom it is
my pride and pleasure politically TO cooperate. for the
nomination 20 Unexpectedly conferred; and desire to
tender through you to the members of the COnven-
ton, my sincere thanks for the confidence thus re-
posed in me. Should the nomination, which now ac-
cept be ratified by the people and the duties dcvoye
upon me of presiding the Senate of the United
Satee, il will be my earnest endeavor faithfully to
discharge them with just regard for the rights Of ALL
II il to be observed, in connection with the doings
of tho Republican Convention that paramount OBJ
ect with il to preserve the normal condition of our
territorial domain as homes for free mea. The able
advocate and defender of Republican principles whom
YOU have nominated for the highest place thai can
crafty the ,lion Of man, comes from State which
has been made what il is, by special action in that
respect, of the wise and good who founded our
institutions The rights of free labor have there been
yindicated and maintained. The thrift and enterprise
which so distinguish Illinois, of the most flourish
ing States of the glorious West, would see secured
to all the Territories of the Union; and restore peace
ard harmony to the whole country, by bringing back
| tho Government TO what il was under the WIG aud
patriotic men who created it. 1.-THE Republicans -ha
succeed in that object as they hope to, they VIII oe
held in grateful remembrance by the busy and teemlhe
millions of future ages.
| am yery truly yours, - H. hAMii''
IN, Hon Yosan AsHsts President Of the Convention
and others Of the Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

We regret 10 record the death of the Hon. John
l.. Schoocraft of Albany, which took place yester-
day al st. GATHERINGS. village in Canada, about
twelve miles from Niagara Falls. Mr.. Scboolcrelt
was seized several days ago with severe illness at
this point, on his return from the Chacago Con
venton, but he was at one time thought TO be re-
covering. lie was formerly member of Congress
from the Albany District, and has long played a
co-spcuous part in the politics of this State. He
was gentleman of decided opinions, but of genial
temper and kindly dispositions, with large circle
of attached friends He lived to the age OF over
fifty years bachelor. About eight years ago he
married a near relative of Senator Seward, OF
whom he was always an ardent friend and sup-
porter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

We publish above, the letters of acceptance Of
the Republican Candidates for President and Vice
President. Mr. Lincoln's letter is sngularly terse
and comprehensive. That of Mr.. Hamlia is
marked by some very just and appropriate reaec-
tions upon the leading object of the Republican
party happily Illustrated by reference to the State
from which our candidate for President is taken.
Our candidates are now fairly in the field, and we
have nothing to do but to 60 forward and elect
them, and we intend to do it. Every sign is pro.
ptiOus, and every omen beckons III 10 victory.
With such candidates, such cause, and such
chances as ours, we know no such word as fail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The steamer Africa, which arrived at this port
yesterday morning brought European dates OF
May %, beiog two days later than our former ad-
vices. The information relative to the movements
OF Garbaldi appears be no more definite or later
than that received by the Prince Albert, published
on Thursday. 1t is reported that he had entered
Palermo but we have no particulars of the en-
trance. Lord John Russell had stated tina, the
British Government had supported the demand of
the Swiss Government for a conference Of the
Great Powers, and would continue to do 50 Until
Switzerland withdrew the demand The Neapo.
Titan Government had been strongly denounced by
Lord Palmerston as Government OF the Police.
1t was confidently stated that 'the Great Eastern
would sail for New-York on the nth of June.
BreadstuGs dali. Consols, 95Ga5! for money and
account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The Republicans of the House ofRepresentatives,
in caucus yesterday, adopted series of resolves to
insist upon the regular order of business being
proceeded with to oppose all motions to suspend
and reconsider unless applying TO appropriations;
to resist all attempts on the part of the Senate to
originate unconstitutional bills for raising revenue;
and 10 promptly attend the sessions of the House at
IFS opening and until its adjournment, without pair
ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

Mr. Israel Washburn, jr., was nominated By the
Republican Maine State Convention for Governor,
on Thursday last. Mr.. Wa'hburn has long been
fayorably known for HIS assiduous and faithful de-
yotiOn to the Republican cause in Congress, and
this nomination is well-de5erved tribute to his
tried ability and integrity. lie will be triumph
antly elected to the post for which he is nominated
Gov Morrill,, whom he succeeds has been elected
for three consecutive terms, and declines further
service. He leaves his post with high reputation
for administrative fathiulocss, aud with reputa-
ton for ability and strong personal popularity
life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

addition to their number, they would stfl Ike b
cheat them out Of The votes Of Kansas at tho sns.
ing Presidential election. Should this frsad 10
perpetrated, perhaps it may cost its perpetntor,
as has been the case with the whole batch Of pro
vious Kansas frauds, rather more than n win
come TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
BRaNpRgTu's PILLS.

They do not rndny excite any orgsn-eny whss
ssrv to enable Il 20 throw of those matters or numor
are impeding Tire blood in It's cruscn anu "nh U" i'O
eaHon the pain OF disease Ia, N
They arr oil and both sexes agee VIVA a'
"a do their work wclthst IL they elennse the sgt
90 an ,rea taking Of the WY Of nature oil imped'ne"'
20 her .urpy OF health
BR,NHRETHs Pas
-, No set Cansl-L No. 900 Bowery aud No.
nop. at crSrs rsR HoS, with fu diFo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
account.

The House Of Representatives yesterday adopted
resolution, proposed by its Judiciary Committee
concerning the Coyode Committee investigation
and Mr.. Buchanans famous protest against it,
This resolution which will be found on another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

A frework mandatory was blown up yester
day at East WILLIAMSBURG, killing two person.
and iniuring several others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
SrRISmIELD, ILL.,, May %, 1870.

Hon. GroRGE AsHAuS,
President IF the Republican National Convention.
SIN: accept the nomination rendered me by the
Convention over which you presided, and of which /
am formally apprized in The letter OF yourself and
others, acting az Committee OF the Convention for
that purpose.
The declaration of principles and sentiments which
accompanies your letter, meets my APPROVAL and Il
shall be my care not 10 violate, or disregard IT, in any
part
Imporng the assistance Of Divine Providence; aud
with due regard 10 the views and feelings Of all who
were represented in tho Convention TO the rights OF
the States, and Territories, and people Of the ma
ion; to the nvolabity of the Constitution, and the
perpetual ubion harmony and prosperity OF all, | am
most happy cooperate for the practical success OF the
principles declared by the Conventions
Your obliged fricrs snd fellow ci'iaeD,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The mills for Europe via southampton, by til
steamer Glasgow, will close this morning, at IL
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

Major-Gen- Jessup was struck with paralysis a
Washington yesterday, and last night was not eS
pected to recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

w BowNAN, "Old Post-0fhce Building" corner OF Fron
Market streets OTTuswA Iowa VIII supply friends IL
cty and vicinity with THE DAILY and NEExLr TRIBUNE
In ndysnce Of the mails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
Nesu!alork DAILY Gribn,ts,
SATURDAY, JUNE Q, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.


We cannot undertake. 20 return rejected Communications
No notice taken Of Anonymous Communication What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by be
address Of tho wrter-not necessarily for pubios
ton, but guaranty for his good faith.
Bunes letters for TuR TRfBUNs should In ell be I'D
dressed 70 HORACE GRsHLxy q Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

We call attention to the letter Of Thaddeus
Hyatt, on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
Charlie. Summers Sprech.

TIKI SEsI-WEEKLf TRIBUNE of June contains
Mr. SusNKEs speech entire Price per copy, cents per
hundred So II by ms cent esch must be added pre-
pay postage.
For advertisement Of Campaign Document Eleventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

:, dnhlsr litter suf % the NOMINEE ior The scefrcs
dency, % which the following Is tho reply:
W,snNGroS, May 30, 1860.
GESrLEmES: Your official communication Of the
18th instant informing me that the representatives.
of the Republican party Of the United States assembled
at Chicago, that day, had, by a unanimous vote,
lscted "a their candidate for the Office Of Vice
PIesideat Of tie United States, has been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

President o; the tIn. eutls
WV. NJ EvARrs of Sew-York
JoHL BURLINCASE Of OregoL.
ErnRtIN MARSH Of Sew-Icf~s3.
GIDYON WELLS OF tonnGctic4i,
%. K. CAETER OF Ohio,
CARL SCHURz Of Wiscu;siu,
JAMES 4. SInsoSs vi Rhod,' isl-05,
JOHN W. NosTH Of Mirncsoia,
GEO. u. BLAEEl Of Kentucky,
PETER T. WAsHRURN u Vermont
A. G. WiLpTE OF Kansas,
EDWARD II. ROLLINS OF Ncw Hampshire,
FRANCIS 3. CoHBRAS Of Merylgud,
NORMAN 4. Jrnp Of Illinois,
n. b. SsiTHKRs Of Delaware,
NN. III. MCCRILLIs Of Maine,
ALYI.KD Caldwell OF Virginia.
CALKB Is. SMITH OF Indiana,
ArsTIN BLAIR Of Michigan,
WV. p. CLARKE Of Iowa,
Il. GRAFT Brown Of Missoun.
y. p. TRACY Of California,
Il. ID. WEBSTER of Nebraska,
q. 4. Hail Of District of Colunlbie.
Josn A. ANDREW Of Massachusetts,,
a. IL EEEDEK Of enIsylysnis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
THE BEST NEw-YoRK SHIRTS,

10 be obtained AZ our Popular Stores
~ 10 No 81 Nassat-st and Ne 33l broadway.
Sold iy the dozen, heli dozen, or single shirt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
LYONS MAGNETIC

LYONS MAGNETIC
IxsEcT PovDEE
Ts old and only article 70 esterinste Bed Bug Rossh
Anfs Garden Insects kc, wifhon Poison
~~' LYogs MAGNETIC PuLs
zxtsxuinats Rats Mice, aud al teriuin Baldng Ships
le cleared By contract BAEg.s r1Ek, No u Park
~ No ~ Broadway sad sold W OIL Druggists and orOce
Esssfe OF limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
The Republican Nominations.

AND HAMIIS.
The following is the correspondence between the
officers Of the Republican National Convention and
the candidates thereof for President and Weep resi-
dent:
CHcteo Msy Is, 1850.
To the Hon. ALBANIAN LINCOLN Of Illinois.
SIR: The representatives of the Republican party Of
the United ses assembled in Convention Ut Chicago have
this dy by pnenou. vote, selected you the Republican
candidate the ONCE of President Of the United stacs he
supported at the election; and the undersigned sp
pointed Committee Of the Convention sppe you this
nomination and respectfully to reque, that you viii accept H.
declaration Of the principles and sentiment adopted by the
Convention accompanies this communication.
In the performance Of this agreeable duty take leave TO sdd
our confident thai the nomination o the Chicago
ConY enon will BE- ratified by the sufrages Of the People
We have the honor TO be- with great respect ,nd rgsd your
frirpd and fellow citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
:. RpowN,s IAy,TIyE TR0CHRs.

Thcrc Is taint o. qusctcIy in cr compoton Ney ni
of m, first physicn-, where te Iroches msnnsctnr-
Anoy teir INGREDIENTS aud freely recommend their use hei'
habtus OF occasional constipation exists they will n'aoH re-
H. and will in due time restore eha'ur ana hoA'> a.
.inn Sold BIZ al Drurgists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
Opposition 70 IMPOSITION

Many rious ilalions being offered By vcnders 10 vsrou
parts Of the city fireworks OF EDGks manusc'ue
Ie heioby notfod that the Me.s EDGE have etsoshed
Maiden lane where all thoso wishing WORKS TO sell again.
for public or private exhibition Invited 10 call and erzininc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
SECONDHAND SAFES.

large assortment Of HEREISe SAVES (see'7dhapd neary
as FOOD AZ new which have taken IL exchange for LIIlHt
MIouGHT CHiIJEp iKGS FIRE and BuRGLARfRooF ebEs
Call aud examine At the store OF
Hovr's IMFRoyKp ScuYs.
FRANK l.. Howy,
No 2n3 Bfosdvay between Euon and Dey-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA

HUSBAND NNLtINLU rL-fI-'f'f41
free unpleasant and three times tho strength OF the
common Cacinsd Magnesi8. - 49,,
Worlds Fair Med and fclT First Premium snTcr d cdss
have awarded bng the best IN the market or se
by the country storkeepers generally and ny the
uirnufsourer THOMAS j. HUSBAND, philadelphia
q HEcKERs' FARrNA JELLY, delicious dessert
nd tie substitute for animal food ehe tina tables OF the
House. aud all the principal Saloons liEfKEks fAs
10 prevent burning or scorchne Jelly Mods. OF Vari
@ sizes forms and patterns sale at the establishments No
New Cana-s'., near East Bioadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

FAMILIES going to the country who wish TO
save clothing time and labor should buy one OF tho
"C.fARACT WAsHISG-MACEISRs."
Exhibition and Sslesroon, No. 493 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

An experienced Nure and Female Physician hss sosrBrse
slBDP CHILDAsS TEErHisG, which greatly fAeistes the
usocess Of Tcetng by soning the gums and reducing III In.
Emns,Sn sil,y Oh pa,n sndis resase
M and hszh your infants PeTfsc.ly In all cssss
NiHons bottles sold every yesz tbs United 81
r. q 40 old and weptried remedy
PEICE ONLY rs cfSTs A BOTTLE
Meme xeBuins uniess the far ls Of CURTIs FssEiss
pStw.Yofl l. on the outside wrapper.
Sold By Druggists throughout lie world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

ONLY ORIGINAL HAT FOR YOUNG MEN Is The
'EDDo' OIL woven S''"' " ~ GESIS No, $40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

DIR. ]. BoyEE DODs IMPERIAL VINE BITTlRs
Are bevod doubt the most valuable remedy in the world for
IycYiENT CoSsvNP1ioS SEINE pnyscSns may ony tneii
aeacv can produce evidence Of cures and facts are
stubborn hiugsp boy also truly valuable for the cure OF
yspepss Indigestion Piles Nervous Diseases, Female Die
sse and ali cases WHERE tonic is required Sold by all
D'Nse-- No. 20 Wiiliam-st., New York.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-02
Mr. Douglas Home Organ Sold ut
A Cunfe ssion of Weakness.

The most significant piece of political
news to-day is the sale of the Chicago
Times, by its present proprietors, and its con-
solidation with the Herald, which, few
months since, was started by the National
Administration as the organ of the office
holders. The purchaser is said to be Cyrus
H. Mccormick, the distinguished inventor
of the reaper. In this arrangement, it is
said that the editors of the Herald will con-
duct the consolidated paper, and the editor
of the Times withdraw. Mr.. Mccormick
has hitherto been an opponent of Mr.. Doug
las, if we mistake not, and although the
new paper may support him after fashion,
it can not give him that cordial and vigor-
ous aid that the Times alone has been ac-
customed to give him. The editors of the
Times have been largely instrumental in
building up Mr. Douglass political gains.
1t is not too much to say that without its
assistance he could not have been elected to
the Senate in 1858. The Times has been
devoted to his personal fortunes as well as
his political, and has sustained him with
rare devotion for a number of years. That
its conductors should sell out and withdraw
from the contest in the very midst of the
Presidential campaign, is an open confession
of the hOpelessness of Mr.. Douglass pros
poets, and the dispjrited condition of his
friends. There has been no more significant
event in the canvass so far, than this.
Detroit Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-02

MR. DouGLAs IN THE SoUTH.-Itssis very
evident that from day TO day the little par
ty in the South devoted to the interests Of
Mr.. Douglas IS diminishing, while that of
Breckenridge is gaining strength from all
sides We dare say that all doubts of the
full vote of the South for Breckenridge will
soon be removed We should not be sur
prised indeed, if the popular sentiment of
the South were to assume in a month or so
a shape so decisive in defence ofsouthern in
stitutions as to render an advocate of Doug
las in that section as unpopular as follow
er of Lincoln. The issue has already as
sumed, in several instances in the South,
something of this comprehensive York
Herald.