davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07
Plan of Episcopal visitation.
For the Year 1862, by thS Bishops Of the Asthodnt
EptscopaI Church. South.


FIRST DISTRICT-Bishop KAvANAUeH.
Missouri Conference, ls Sd September,
Kansas Conference, t 18th September,
St Louis Conference 1st October,
Indian Mission Conference ED October,
Arkansas Conferences, 9th September.
SECOND DISTRICT Bishop PIERCE.
Western Virginia Conference, Sd September,
Kentucky Conference, 18th September,
Louisville Conference, LIST October,
Mississippi Conference, y 10th November,
Alabama Conference, 4. Sd December.
THIRD DISTRICT-Bishop EARLY
Tennessee Conferences, isl Octoosr,
Virrinia Conferanee 10Th Noysmbsr,
North Carolina Conference, % December,
South Carolina Conferences. Ath DeeembeT.
q FOURTH DISTRICT-Bishop AHpsEw.
Wachita Conference. s22d October,
Memphis Confersnces esa November
sGeorgis Conference, 36th Novsmosr'
Elorida Conferences, 10th December.
J FIFTH DISTRICT-Bhhop PANE
.R;o Grande Conference, 22d October,
TEXAS Conference. 9th November,
East Texas Conference, 18th November,
Louisiana Conference 10Th December.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

LAUREL MOUNTAINS the Asheville Neaos
we learn that the disturbances have been quelled
on the Laurel Mounsains, by the prompt efforts of
the militia Of Buncombe and Madison. The News
says the idea that all the fighting of the West
had gone to the war, is mistake.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

The "WAR TAX" M THE NoRrH.-The "War
Tax" bill meets with intense opposition in the North
The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes of it:
"The tax bill is an awful affair. 1t will raise an
enormous amount of money or destroy vast amount
of business-one or the other. It will pass Con.
gress The public debt by the first of July will be
$1,000, 100000 That is the calculation of the chief
auditor of the Treasury. think it is short of the
reality. The public really know little Of what is
the true condition of the finances. They will find
it out hereafter, when they are called upon to pay
the interest of the public debt The principal no
person expects will ever be paid.
"The Secretary of War says that the increased
transportation required by the advance in the cne-
my's territory has increased the war expenses to
five millions per day-more than the printing ma
chine has the power to supply"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

The following table shows the yield Of the various
salt reservoirs in the Confederacy:
Virginia Salt Wells-75 gallons Of water yield
one bushel of salt.
Grand River, Arkansas-sO gallons of water yield
one bushel of salt.
Illinois River, Arkansas-so gallons Of water yield
one bushel of salt.
Clark County (Alabama) spring-1bo gallons Of
water yield one blshel of salt
Fifty five miles North Of Brownsville, in Texas,
there is salt lake about forty acres in extent
this lake to an unexplored depth, with brine over
it. to the depth of over two feet" Salt is cut out
for use, but cryslizes again to the same level
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-07

HORRIBLE MuRDER-We are deeply pained to have
to record one Of the most cold-blooded, and 40 far
as we can learn, unprovoked murders we recollect
ever to have occurred in this State The following
particulars have been sent US by friend in Greene
County:
Son Saturday, the 26th instant, in the town of
Snow Hill, Greene County, there occurred q per-
sonal alteration between H. F. McDugald, resident
lawyer OF the place, and Elias Carr, former sheriff
of Greene which resulted in the most brutal asas.
sination Of the former.
1t appears from responsible eyewitnesses, that
Mr.. McDugald entered the store at which the sad
and most melancholy occurrence happened, for the
purpose of attending to some business when he was
accosted by Mr.. Carr, and asked something relevent
to receipt on tax, which he had taken for one Of
his clients; and after giving an answer, was badly
abused by Mr.. Carr. McDugald instantly turned
from Carr remarking that he desired no difficulty with
Mr.. Carr, and made an effort to leave the house,
wheE Carr stepped in front of him and struck him
two blows, whereupon they engaged; while thus
engaged, A. j. Rasberry shot McDugald in the back
of the chest. They were then separated and Nc
Dugald made the second effort to escape having no
weapons to defend himself; but before he could
effect his egress from the house, was shot in the
head by Carr, which felled him to the floor. The
parties made their escape Judicious surgical aid
Was ootaleu, out pTOScu W Ue uIaValIIuS, dS UOtu
shots were pronounced to be mortal. The deceased
leaves wife and one child, to mourn his untimely
end"
We learn that an inquest was held over the body
on the 26th, and the jury returned verdict that
the deceased came to his death by the two shots
fired by Raspberry and Carr. The sheriff was Or
dered to arrest them, but they had not been ap.
pretended. {
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE. WAR

-O1r latest repors fiom Washington say hat
profound quiet was the order Of the day III all the
war sections the telegraph was working well aud
very lste communications had been received.
-" And thus the whiiligig Of Tine brings in his
revenees." Not great while ago Rev. Mr. Saw
yer gave The TRIBUNE graphic account of the
whipping of a slave with hand-saw by one Deacon
Netberland of Tennessee. For this he was threat
ened with MANY kinds Of sudden death should he
show himself in that highly civilized State. lie has
shown. however; and on Sunday last preached some
wholesome truth from the pulpit Of the Methodist
Church in Memphis, the pastor Of which, nephew
OF Gov Harris, trai;or-lai taken to h' heels Al the
sight Of the Stars and Stripes.
There was a fever Of excitement il tais city
yesterday when it was known that President Lin
coin had passed here about midnight ard gone Oh 70
West Point, undoubtedly 10 confer with General
Scott Specuations as 70 the business. thus appa.
reni'y urgent would be waste Of words. TIE TACT
that the Commandei-in-Chief and the Lieutenant
General have me; is enough to sci aioa IT,, mos;
improbable stories.
--Anvces, unofficial. al Corin,h state tina, the
White River has been opened by our boat. for 10
luiles and that Gov. Reagan has put the save Cow
ernment Of Arkansas fat-boat az L'i,.e ROCK,
aud Is p,ddling it ~ tie Arkansas Rive. toward
Fort Smith.
We give on the lint psge complete Account,
by our special correspondent, Of ne recon. expedl-
tiou up White River, Arkansas, the capture of the
Rebel forts and the unfortunate catastrophe on the
gunboat Mound CRY.
"A sudden food in the Rappaha1norl ias carried
OF 1auy bridges. Timler s at hand 10 bU:.i others.
and 40 serious trouble is anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

Sepoy revolt. the Oheose would have been 40
whit more eross and iuexcusable. He seized
the earliest opportunity to ridicule and ta'lnt
ia for the Bull Run disaster. He did his best
TO fasten a deadly quarrel upon US with regard
to the Trent business. Now he presents to
Europe villainous misrepresentation of Gen.
Buffers New.OrIeans order, with palpable
intent to DO the Union oil the harm and the
Rebels all the service in his power.
No fair man who knows how universal, per-
sstent. outrageous, have been the studied insults
offered to our Union soldiers by the hoped Sc
cessoni,ls. will pronounce that order one whit
too severe. The she Rebels have presumed
upon their petticOats to treat our volunteers as
no decent dog ever deserved TO be treated.
The cowardice OF these insults il but one ee-
ment of their basene5s. Gen. Butler found u
necessary to protect his soldiers from tbs wan
ton, degrading abuse. or suffer them to protect
themselves. So he issued az order that women
who 10 the public streets insuited his soldiers should
be treated like the street-walkers whose man
uers they mtated--that is. should De taken 10
the caaboose and locked up, with other di'or'
derIy persons. TIL, Ordor did IT'S work.
Nobody bns been harmed under it-no one ar
rested-but the shc Secesh OF New. Orleans
dried up at once. They have incurred no
penalties for they have committed no ofense
Their city has been as quiet % a church ever
since It was issued-mOre 80 than for years
before Gen. Butter took charge of it--and
good understanding between It's people aud his
forces ia stead.ly dilusDg itself Ii Lord
palmcrston and his SET will simply mind their
OWN business, The women 0, New-Orleans VIII
be well cared 'or, and the I nioa VIII DO ro-
stored.
But this is Just what the arstocrats Of Eu-
rope are AFRAID Of. They fear tho collapse Of
their American coualerloi.-the SouOuque 10
.neir Louis NapoieoD-ard are using ever!
undsrhaod de co tc preyent It. Thcy seem to
consider tbs their lat chance to uphold ier-
i1ism n Europe by crushing out republican
.,m America. Their apprehension MAJ be
well founded, bal; their iate-meddli1e IN be-
.alf Of t1e Rebels vii hardly avail Il IS late
ia the da,. ard :.iey have managed to alier ate
sd dseu,. the Nation without attaching or
ia rl h5.v1s he traitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
nRIEIasa NYGTEAIagN

W. have at 90 time c)ocsalai -Jn or
renders ol- CONVICTION thai .bs l,.po. ,li
arstOcrats Of Western Europe az intsl; On
Tue disruption an ,ubvs,,o. Of tb1 Republic
The c0nspicu0l, p-cyf wliod It has 70. .Aty
years prese.te1 G. t13 saety All o5ustcelcs
Of cheaper government, sm)'er AIMEE and
greater Liber.y and El.at. tlil monarchy
and ar.sioc.acy e1e- id Or 6gs- go afford
they would gladly ,11.ll,.;. lle Crited
states have. tor ths fr.t tm3 n modern
history. shown b the c.r.zci w)cj tln-
Republic need aot be aRyec. no. poweres,
on tie ous had no. ye. rapaciol, AID 7o..
c;nic on the 0tbe- Or eg,op5 bal a1-O.
Iute,y compelled The a,ateme.t Of 'Om, D. tne
g.Os,er and more glazing a,rs's wlic9 ,sufi'-
.sm lad fastened UpOl to Oh Won. Others
we're plainly bou,d TO -5a7el the same ro,i.
Europeans were beginning = Co.sJ-r .be
necessity Of paying Eve NiI.ou, o. Dollars
psr l1num Tor the supp)r. >. i Royal Family,
when 0 President AZ least eIua. 10 sr1ge
capacity fo- ci7l rule coL1 be b)j for q
tota cost of ess tba1 $4,000 Pc inlup.
And tbs IS but oDo instance among many.
Tie S.avehO.ders ReJ5llioa W., , goG,eld
to decaying FeuJaism. II Wa csF0t il
favor Of inequality and caste 10 TIE grosse3t
form. and ., such deserved tls sympathy
aud support Of oil who beloved no .aDo:.1g
classes bo1n to DO riddel alt spl-r3l by no
Dampersd few. Il was revolt 32aI1st inc
Jefersonian dogma fiat Al meg axe created
equal and IL 0dor WA ATRIAL grateful "A
the ncstris Of oriatoTecy All tb1 CHAMPIONS
Of Government by lnherifi1cs aod Privilege
have never failed 20 ceojor It al the aid and
comfo-. thsy dec,nt'y coi1. a,t sonetimes
more.
Lord Palmsrs.)n ia pa,tcllD- Ia, never
missed q chance to pgei I1ice tho Union cause
and il. defenders Lis Queen = ~. clamoE0n
Of Neutrality. lssuoi with Hlece0t baa1,. was
studied insult 10 our CoVernment aDi . VIC.
iation Of Che com ~ Of natont Had Wo s,Ue1
euca Proclamation o. Esutrautg betwesl
Great Britain al1 lJjp D. ths ~, D. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

y., IN An. p.nc, of r,morse IL added tho shame Of defeat
M, condition will be SUCH as enemy Pity
Here again we have idle boasts OF what can
bs proyed if denied" but why wait TOR
that If they had such proof, would they
withhold it till those most unwilling 10 nave IL
produced should call for it !
-We cannot doubt that whatever may nave
been really said to the Virginia prisoners OF
war i, grossly misrepresented above. mat
MANY of our Democratic officers would
have preferred that the South had not reoelled
would have chosen that the so-called ADO
lition States had done so-we have no DOUBT.
That such officers may have said to their keoei
captyes, "We are very sorry TO meet you
under such circumstances. We would nave
much preferred to fight for your rights 10 Tue
Union than against you to preserve the Union
is natural and probable. Further than 'na''
we are confident no Union General ever went
To s,lppose that even one of them would have
tbus nut his head into the mouth OF treason
volunteered to place himself at the mercy Oh
those whom he was meeting aud TO meet ID
deadly combat--is to presume sCch oa''er NOT
only a traitor but a fool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

These compar,ons are most instructive Mr
Hutchinss arguments are for low ana uni
form rate of postage being substantially the
same as those put forth by Rowland I'm III
Great Britain, and perseyerlngIy advocated Tor
many years by Mr.. Pliny Miles in this country.
Mr.. Hulchins gives large credit to MIR. Miles,
for the statistical Information furnished.
Respecting the striking contrast in the CORE
spondeuce OF the two countries, he says;
"IfCongre,s IN adopt low aud Uniform rate Of postage
that viii stimulate correspondence and Accommodate inc
public with postal faciie can see no suDstental reason
WHY our active people will not write and send by man s. many
letters annuay passed through the British ro'Oee IN
1860 to Wit 5GiOcOO being J00OOOD more thln pi''eu
through our Post OAice during the same yea
Were tho number OF letters a. great the sro''
resnue IA DIR Ohce per fro this source i'ne
wood bs +850OOo Ass question Of revenue Is no' TIE
experiment wodh trying? Not an instance can be found IN
the po,a history Of Great Britain or Of tbs country "hs
a. ucele in the rate Of postage has resulted 10 c'fTs'poAd
Ing o. the postal reyeuuei and on the con' no'
an Instance can bo found in any country where the rae is
been reduced but whs. IT,, result has been in very brief
period e. stimulate correspondence largely, and % increase
ths revenue
"Tb. main reason why in my judgment ,hs', satisfies
snow sotaFofiOiy 70 Otrte bibfh' u 1T ' ''F''''@
postal sy,em Her rates Of po-ase are 80 o"'
and her poa.a facilities great that mos the correspond
Of her people transmitted by n1 n,te1d OF seeking
other channels OF Transmission bile this cannot be id o.
ernpaca, and truly with regard to the coesPondence OF
thi. country Il will sure be- asserted tia. the people oil
the Uaed states less active less attentive % business or
leo, Intellectual than the people of Great Britain 1t vii Ut
be- denied thu. Intelligence aud eiuca mote generally
d.lu.sl here ihaa in tLc British I,,,"
Such fact, and figures as these are the best
evidence Of the necessity OF change ~ our
pOstal laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mao. Wiler Dwight u Jus II Ni"n i1'ett'
Reg.nenr-all other OF Col Dwsl d tho Ex-
ce ,or - ,aie-wlo v,s h,sl7 taken pr.soue, d.
Stonewa. acss3n. % now ~ tAe Bgevo)" House
On parole D. honor Eiws-i c. hau,an. Ailrian,-
Genera u Rhode lsaud who has gy returned iron.
presenting Cen Buros.Js with a splendid 5w'si
tom .. e Rhoi, ls'a1js,s. 10 alO a Tue Bssvoor'
U)usc
Co. Pir'or, ot Albany. tlr H5n. a. ;. D.ve1
and lady Of Emira and F. '. Kellogg Of Ut.ca are
n The Asor House
r. " Ane, ot rhs Unitei States Navy Lent.
O T. johnson Or Virginia Rev Geo. W RandaL.
Of Boston p. B Hincoch OF Philads,plia lni II
Baiiow OF r. L are Al the Brevoort House.
Capt ". II Ilarsil lni lady from ew.Jrieaas,
and Il. \ Ba-chiid Of Ogieusjurgh. a. A. tue
Everett, lio1e,
Capt Harris ri the Br-.sh Army. trom Montreal,
and DE-. Rises, OF th, {. $ Army. ass n ,hs New
York Hotel
Capt Maliory Of tls & 5 Arny and rho' Lap
,ey of 81. L0uis. are at tho Metropolitan H,.'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
PDIsTztih 1LJDEEOSga,s
On NIb1nn Argns salg:

Tar TurSY in arguing lgpil,t he s-iogauon o. he
nion o. It continually IN the Ssuues
Dor GoEernmeus /" Government % 'ay' unbs' VIM" ,
eudu- cd and -hond be retotei There sho ~ BE-
IN proper Government, oven HiJiusvt ~ Pie pif OF
snoio 60 be beaten Il l. compscsut ovss .ni' 1-sr-
meet that Il IL continually psrsi.ug BE-
Now thsie Is that not table e be- ueatsl ia
any company in cnurch IN club At political me"u; or
O. meeting. n sn enemy vo entity choosss - a.
class Of oacg-ss whin tho pfr.-as c~riury there haze
may plots % sssssnltion ia England '-r Of
,beso Mni.ier fell victim 1hrsa tive b-su '-'e'n4
die..," SC, &c
We will try to make Tie Argps Under.
stand Is better. but have no hope OF 0eIDs
iairly presented to its reader
Ia al countries, violent, Iawles-, unprincipled
men commit crimes. No Institutions. however
perfect, can wholly prevent this.
II i not the mere TACT that Senator was
bludgeoned INTO bloody bliad.e" a, he sat IN
.uspectiagy ia b.. seat tina, rsadsr' tie sum.
ner outrage memorable. Il a tls more zig
n.dcla,, far.reacb.ng fact that tas out
rage was virtually adopted a1i lPpro' ii By
oil the States now IN revolt aga.a', Too Ua.en.
Brooks. TIE irgus says, va, expelled from
his ,eat. /. falls 20 add tba. both Brooks anu
4i, accompiicc Ke.ti wers Immediately -.
elected without opposition. Not a Democratic
iouraal-ard hardly auy jouraa-.1 tas Save
States, condemned the oltras, on 4 Senator,
aor @. en- failed to apr .aud {. Vet hr. summer
had in no manner .nsu.tei VI hai any co1trO.
yersy With Brook. Il Vas Slavery tina. he
Lad as,a.'ei, ald slavery l.cil,5i "a Response.
Il could not answer Sumner. D.: Il could .em-
porarly silence him j. 30 doing. q. acted ont
t, brutal AID bidod,hifsiy uatIss. We base
reason 10 remember that ti.' vas % solitary
outrage Nor should / have 5sea. u were
absurd to expect that which 3 essentially g:o-
lence and brute .orc, o. a.t,m.. . Justly
tsef b, arg,mcu, anj reason.
Il IS OF couc.e ea! for ~, Arg's. lie IT,
J9urngI Of Cormrrrf. Epres,. AZ. % u.3Sep.
rcsent o.. IS opposing a re,!oratDn ~ to
Union. They know better, bu. ties m-sr em.
poy such weapon, a. they Ba,s. ", AZ an.
ccnd.tcallly for the Uuiou Dr., 80 p,e'or ia.
il should be one "a which the il-wer = -.
appeal, Or argument, TO Ul.vesl. Liberty
,hall take scms other siaDe than that OF
bluJssoa. When we lels partisan sl0C.s ilj
camors for " the Ulioa ., T. wls. W. shat
not hesitate % igow OI- p-',r,1,, .)r .he
l'l.Oa Il /. ought - b..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

Boy Aso GlpLs FOR rpe Wrsr "A complay
numbering over 60 boys iad srlo tom the Chliren
Aid Society lcft The city yesterday afternoon. IN
der tho charge Of r.. Il triedgen some Of tue
small bows were orphans, and soms had parent, Who
Thought it well % have good homesprovided iortaem
10 the West party Of iva girls from the Girl'
Lodging House. j. Canal atreet. accompanied n.
Fne lgen under The chars, Of Gr l. Trqt Supsrin'
tendeot of nat institution They were mostly or
phan, and unemployed, and reloic,i IN th' oppor.
unity afforded them Of baYipso'oq home, I'D oieoi'
~ tl9 We,1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
De / s-ccoss
II -el.rence % the strIklne contract pre.ented

D. these acts III. llutc'ns says:
1r;, ,p,cn s..s.d,n to those dspis, The locil or
iop ia London ulber a. 3D. 800 annually whlle IA
f.w lo,a .hsy GUY ijppDO The PROF, TO the Post,
Ogce Deppf. local istter, Ia Loudon yearly 1,
tsnl.Jj ket pfoh. local -tter IN New yorA nothing
II posb,. local rtiets d,n oej ~ London l. cents,
,a1 New ORR cant Why Il mpy 10 a.k,d II chslp
ss. osspp1denos and lsefs delivered one
,io.- a New Nork tl1n IN Lo'dsa tina m,ny nor.
sc, tsr wilton IN he later thin IN the former p,)s
The obvi,os. The lesr delivery in Eew York Toe,
20. .cc1uu)1i., the pu1ic. The peop, A.. therefore
% g,d ,,1 ,,f channels private ue,susr ard errinJ
BOYS g.. in. ilsfi On Of Thea loc,l ,ettsrs merchant
,1jol r,sj.a. milo, tom the Pos, Oce the pon,
Witch h. wlhe,o letter delivered drop into letter.
pillar d,p,,it l. in receiving ocs his rsl.acs lrd
Jy to time p,ea. cced deliver it wi have
r.lleo To- i,s.n1to1. by The magic Of the London is.,s
d. y.ry sy,.,n New Yotk sssoomnertia As Loudou Ia
prspotol - her alj population aud hs cit.l
.haais MAJ mcoh,nic s,t stissl, arc a. sclge
i8trgeac AID sIeipfisins the ei" a London
0ise York ths po..i c.iss LOlioD ard she
wi 81 b., % d po, much i pop,fi, %
hei pop ,ltoI a. L,adon"
SE Or seven Of our large cities are named
winch have together a population cqual 70
London. Woe tao loca. correspondence =
these elua. to that Of London. In, pO,to.
re,e11e would amount 70 81 900 0)b o11ua|y
'Tiur.g,nDs - l,s o, ti' D,pptu,s, under o.. p-.,
1t.ra,, .,,.,, %. Dui'' pant Of ayL'p. OF '' dr.
~ 40, Ib, Di I. .,A, " .'59l, q, ~. .i.jl lil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
rs--u--s.--~s-ssS--.>vrs-es

": have the neH Ti4 b., plnst tle
senate, ia type toAel trou the o1icla. copy.
aai 50 fa- absolutely correct. II, @1os wL.
be published - soon D, the necessary cor:ec.
tons are made "a accogj1-ce v..I Oh. anal.
neats Gxcd upoa b. toe Conference Commit.
zee Of the two House. Gath to- can be
d,ae, It w0ld OILY n-se,j or -eldsrt go
give then. On .osomps.s al tls-s .-e .accr.
rot copy OF tIs laW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

Gen. Mcclellan has At lat ths god D..lae
to encounter tie caumno., l,'a-.ti u the
Rebel ypsr,. Hitherto, they awe PA SD and
pulled bim beyond measure a. cls "Oniy
General IN .Ae Ul.Oa arnis, they feared
&c, &c. but they now turn 10 abusing and
iecrying him. Thus ate Rir~u)rj DJ9Hd
has tho following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
TO Advertisers.

Tar WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
If any pswsp,per in til. country II rot in the world 1t is
t,kea by the enerprirg farmers mechanics merchants and
u,anufac throughout al the loyal States and business
men ia this city who reach those classes can "' y
quit. eaectusly by advertising in TmR WFsKLr ~
Price s line. Advertisements for this week issue '''
v la ded in today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No motto. can be taken o! ANONYMOUS Communication
Whatever INTENDED for insertion must % sutne'oNe'
BY the usme and address Of tie wrieT-no neec''"' "
publication. but guaranty for his GOOD i'i'a-
v.os.no undertake 20 return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
An h,,,,,, et,e,, 20, this Office should es addressed to
Tax TRIBUNE" New.icrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

towns by the present mode OF letter devsy "'
almost beyond the power OF seeuraie estimate
In comparison of the postal systems Oh
Great Britain and the United States, and sho
results, Mr.. Hutchins produces tho following
striking contrasts:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

Ia lie cas- pat Of Chi, Bsu Nicola Al vfo . di
ting! h'd 3'c, IN .h' So'ii ,tpt-u his d,,r . .sue
ia tho coairde'iss iy L "a, da, d,ny h' n,t ,ni li
rsport prove tli. n n,aja.g L., - h 'p laye
nin o. Ga, Yankee cation l. b, d,monssteI by such
svidslc' nsA close h, ip, n et,rli si,u,. Whsn de
Yves fon, b. id,c,)j g, l,or8i., sp,cii ~ with
tho,. ae so-.h i9i . have s .yuplty with hos,
from. OIL, g,c.ion. We dags gh gsugils and
thi. he really % llj.r n Davis a. ti,
bat h, hi;h b,os offered by Lincoln g, much Tor
1T, easy y1c H. not 'hs % picrhc, nt.r,.t Cd
ssn.i1en, i1d q a.. hu Shown di,p,foa - become s.
,I.., IA hi' ,ltasoa'im - hi, s,ndlhp CJ he south
If Tie Dispa'ch had ANY such ettsr a. Il
protenis. would il 40. risb it into pint
Why wat Cox his Jena, Why threot,n to
" clo.e hi, lip, "a eternal silence ralher than
10 it r.. Fr!n,aj wrg cope, tbo above.
and aiji
" hG., ti, b,.i. Psi h,laaa both H,Ctg,i sud
R1,'srlu, d-i,rsd . CJpfsJ'i, o-'ri who wa, p-t,n
80 Of va ga. bsy would much rshe b, lesj!1, 81 army
i3ioI. Mamachp'.t, Tia Virginia This b, proysl 10y
uupriehADs Ybor,.y y d,lej This boss ~ aod., nnd
s.nts1nl ~ ths u0tL much sbireue AID ty.ntur,r
s sly isIihn B., iatinkt ffbahig aY coY.eicnae u 80
V'sS'hl' ~ u. ., DhJrgls a. 1byL b, sDpgYjd