davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28

GARD.
a W JACF son No - Br1alFsy calls special a'tsu-
lion g. ii. Ff.iv NOf RNtNG GOODS. hetHs without
81, ~ption. ie lrg-.i desirable and cletps-t use
I G .-rrI O. $50
Bful suite made ~ 20 'h. beet style 9. short notice
LARGE ORDFR.-Sl5. 900 worth OF
| ~ CAST OBF CiOrHIS6 CARPETS FrkNlTl ~,
AID IEWELAI WANTED Tor iho Weston and 4 o. nia
r.rfs. lade tHd se'iemcn hiy.ns 1ny o. diiro- ~ M
receive ~ Tor Gene Y.lis L1n hy i ofs dealer 10 this cii,
on % uo'e t. Is. ti1L so ~ "a uy, ueaE lab.
! g. Lad.,. st.rlded o. ~ Mrs ~ nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28
90 Ect.

$40 RENT with SrEAM-POWER OF
..v orto, Of the BULLION No. 10 sp.uce-s;., We
Oh VII ont Sieani-soFtr. Apgiy - . 80. -, $500
JAATs u. 80 EUlCI. No. I@ "siefG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28

FyYO LFr--Nith steam Power, STOKE No.
I spruc..et. uauire It tho Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28
Gonccs aro farms fllanlso.

.CCGNTRY PLACE WANIED-AbOut thrs
u i've ncre with Fruit and couto abe ~ e "il.'
one tenr's ID dis ci,y Adde'S j. tbs Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28
'EHREE VARIETIES Of
L UNION STATIONERY PACKETS.
fIIE THAnE

$50 os HANp
81. klrds OF -IATiOSEi.N q whole'se. Poi.ut Rubber
Head sd Pencils Steel ems sld Penh dor Ia qusut'ie 20
fp he tr.dc Al orders pr1u.lty ruerd, dto. AIdros
CUTTER, TOW X a. Co,
no. Beeknsn.,t
NoW.loTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28

WANTED 10 PUhCHASE-A HOUSE and
w GROUNDS in the c,l.try. within "a boar aud -;
b. railrosd or TIE N.B.York City all Mlt be Pieaa a.,
lac.,.d Eoi Sfr.en i.'eei Ado es. 10 p1ti,oiais
,. O. B. Cox NJ 2..Ji Poet. once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28
ME VEW-YORK TRIBUNE
s-,,p Nrw-YcRK DAILY TNIBU -,
80 ,sI.W.NnK,A TRInUNE
80 p1rRLlsHED LVENf MO"'.i y"
y ''' s1rrDAYS EXCTFTFpl,,

.,,i. t.5 ,vr-, fr,.n,Y and FRIDAY MoENNe taae
-.r1. $50 CoIi. f5f -; five Copica ioJ 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28
miscellaneous.

ALFRED WOODLAND, No. ~ Broadway,
IN NJ Y.-sKArES for the Million AID everything m TIE
saa.ing line WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28
NC Volunteer Engineer Reg

4. 8. Mastering Cnice.-tE'g-s Of No.n'.e =
,icuJ ,r ,sr. au.hc nom ih-T t.l nri 10 E-r
a. ,,s,ee .s a g. t.rs tIa citles ior frarsaot ! 3D.
:, fst. ..rt cf ...tafr I.i "l4 fr -N9ry t'd o
teuaort by %. ,ltel seies sias-,ihe o"d hi'p''"'s
Cfc.r $1,000. ..,..- 49,.
10 s.-ou- , i1' psi interpretation given rr'' the
stoNs lrlr g .af.. .tfeatu
Var UaIcn Light IrfRatry. i"sdgp'.''s m. ~.
hrrs,~... ..y-h orb kfrsIuuent ~ ttun hi.lAsN7vf
er.a.,-. tong is.rd ir i.s u1e barackl ln t- e'a~
me- Etrimrrt T. rot to be c.tso'3aiod Rec "a WI ne
ogfye 600 er,io4s 90 soon 10 eni'ifo
z cen raa rsris celpa lea may obtain petitions ~
49, GHDS h. VAN BUREN,. 60 mol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-28
iScal estate for SAFE.

DROOKLlN ulGHrS.-for SALE, very
ID ,w tc!sgs t,yc-s,oTys nd si'ic f..o HOUSE eng
LOT Ia complete 0-der; L 22,lei feet Terms easy Ad
DO +. l.. &. W, Brooklyn PO.t-uuice. ~
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-02
NOTICE.

WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN INFORMED on
w good authority that great rreguarity taking
and killing Of the wild cattle the mountains Hawaii
longing His Majesty and to the Government by parties
claim pretend to claim right under bills Of from Maj
from the Government and whereas
the country and other il almost impossible place
guard the interests of His Majesty Govern
and whereas all parties having legal said
wild cattle have already had time sufficient, they used
due diligence TO remove the
Now therefore, the undersigned hereby
ties who purchased wild cattle running
wall previous the lst day of January 1851
already removed before day May
after which time parties taking wild cattle Will be prosecuted
Interior ONCE, L. KAMEHAMEHA.
Jan. "a, 1855.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-02

PdmPhLets and Bound FotuIRes.
Hawaiian Postage Oy collected pamphlets bound
to al foreign countries
For each pamphlet containing 40 pages less cents
" :" I" from 40 to $50 pages,
For bound Volumes cents eactiOn of
Newspapers and periodicals foreign countries particu
tculay the Continent of Europe narrow
bands the sides end otherwise they chargeabe
with tn letter ter postage, A X CLARK, p NJ e.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-02

All letters and from foreign countries rance and the Brit
ih North American Provinces eXcepte be charged with
single of postage, if exceeding the weight of half
double exceeding half but exceeding
ounce quadrupe if exceeding ounce but exceeding
and changing for every
fractional part of an the first ounce.
To France and Aigerid.
Foreign postage letters the
exceeding the weight of Il double that if exceed
but not exceeding = and addition
being charged for each fractional part
ounce, with the addition of Hawaiian postage the
each fractional weight
with cents postage added TO the total amount.
By Sealed Nail to Great Britain direct.
Hawaiian Postage only collected at the Of
each u in weight.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-02
L T. r NJ S.
BOARD Z TUITION. per Quarter Of Twelve Weeks. 5.


Tr,uE PERMANENT establishment Of the " Star
f the Pacific (ioku ka Pakipika), newspaper to be
pTinted in the Hawaiian language, having become fixed
ct the respectfully notifies those desirous of
avaIng themselves columns advertising medium
thai its issue will be Thursday of each week. and that
The dition 10 he urned Thousand Terms
and advertiseme translated grauitously
' G. w. MILLS, Manager.
n At the Poynesian Office. z-u
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
NASHVILLE, TENN SATURDAY. MAY "a. 1862

Rebel News rInageddon at Work.
The Memphis correspondent Of the n.
o. Picayuue of the 21st Of April, made
the following startling announcement.
It is as big lie Of course as if il had
been made in Nashville
Nearly every arrival from Nashville
brings additional intelligence Of the dis
affection and mutiny Of Federal troops in
Middle Tennessc. To-day the story is
that a quarrel has taken place between a
Kentucky and Indiana regiment at
Clarksyille. The KentucHans, it appears,
stacked their arms, and refused further
tofght for Lincoln's abolition programme.
The mdianians undertook to coerce them,
whereupon a fight ensued, in which forty
to fifty were killed
The same disafIection is said to exist
among all the Kentucky troops, and in
some cases among troops from other States
now stationed in Middle Tennessee, es
pecially those in garrison at Nashville
1t is said to have originated in the read
ing Of a book called "Armageddon, OF
the United States in Prophecy" by a
Rev, Mr.. Baldwin. This book made its
appearance some years ago, and ever
since has attracted considerable atten-
ton, as in it the author thought to prove
from divine prophecy what seemed the
current of events that the South would
speedily separate from the North, and
that this separation would be followed
by a war of about years duration, tC
culminate with the great battle of Ar
mageddOn, in the valley of the Mississip-
pi, in which the South would be victo.
rious, and the birds of the air would feed
upon the carcasses of our enemies, and
the very air itself be filled with the
| "stinck" thereof
This Mr.. Baldwin is still living, and
it is said, recently preached discourse
at their request, before the Federal troop.
at Nashville, in which he set forth these
views with peculiar eloquence and effect
| At first the officers tried to stop him, bu
they were opposed by the soldiers, whc
said they had invited him, were interest
ed in his argument and determined L
hear him out. This is said to have beer
the origin of the dissatisfaction among
the troops at Nashville and in the sur.
rounding country, of which we have
heard so muclE
The above is a good sample of South
| ern news.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
Five Fold Restitution.

The proclamat ion of Governor Ohnson
respecting guerrilas is winning the
warmest approval for the press. Every
man of sense at once sees its prOpriety
and efficiency. That old journal, the
Philadelphia Press, makes these just COM
ments upon il:
The right man in the right place is
one of the happiest condolences pOssi-
BILE in these times and that Andrew
Johnson's administration of affairs in
Tennessee is one of the happiest illustra-
tions of such coincidence, will be con-
ceded by all save the deluded followers
of jeff Davis. If this proclamation of
fiye-fold restitution and retribution is
not the embodiment of a new idea, it is
good, whichlis more than can be said Of
every new idea. It is necessary to sub
ject such men as he has to deal with 10
great rigOrs before their minds open TO
conviction, The arglHne1tuR al hoDliAem
is the only blade that can pierce the cal
losities which wrap around and oyerlay
their understandings. As soon as they
understand that they cannot purchase
civil absolution by the cheap inVestment
of the oath Of allegiance, they will set
about mending their ways. a strong
infusion of Andrew Johnson Justice into
the administration of affairs in other To-
calihes viii have a like beneficial effect.
Appeals TO the humanity and graft
tude of traitors who hang unresisting
men, and maltreat women and children,
are the extreme of folly. The instiga-
tors of and actors in the scenes Of out
rage, involving the lives of nOn-resistant
citizens in rebel neighbOrhoOds, cannot
be reached by such treatment as obtains
between civilized men. Let them be
scOurged into decency.
How long shall it be before our Gov
ernmentrecogBizes the force of these re-
marks everywhere The adoption Of q
vigorous policy viii save thousands Of
lives
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
Inyp.son OF ne Nertl,

The enemy already hold Maryland,
Kentucky and Missouri, with large por-
tions OF Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Florida. This would give
them a decided advantage in the nego-
tiation for boundary. 1t is true that
our Congress has already declared that
the war shall last until every foot of
Southern soil is redeemed from the occu-
pancy of the Northern armies, but il is
also true that, since that declaration, we
have regained none of eur lost teoritory,
but, on the cOnteary, lost more. The
prospect Of our recovering the lost
ground, then, is not as bright as we
could wish. IL is said that if the enemy
give us battle at Corinth, that we shall
first whip and then capture his army;
and these advantages attained, we shall
adopt an aggressive policy, and carry the
war into the enemy's own country. II
would have been we'll for US if we had
adopted this course long since.
Our troops, instead ofleading inactive
lives in camp would have been greatly
delighted at the opportunity of glory on
such field. Still, it may not be too late
to adopt this policy now. II is, in our
opinion, the only way to put an end to
the war. AS long as the Federals can
sit quietly at home and escape the evils
of the war they inaict upon others, there
is but little probability of their agreeing
to any proposition for peace which does
not involve our own humiliation. But
war at their own doors-an invasion Of
their own lands and houses--could not
fail to have beneficial influence upon
their minds towards, a speedy peace.
Now that the idea that "cotton is king"
has exploded, after inflicting upon us
all the ills under which we suffer- IL
seems to us 10 be the highest dictate of
wisdom TO change our tactics and adopt
an aggressive warfare We have tried the
defensive policy, and il has resulted in
materially damaging us. Let us now
try the aggressive Let as try il,
too, at once. Whatever 10 done
should be done speedily; for there is
now less than two months in which to
turn the tide in our favor, and strike a
balance sheet with the North, before
Europe intervenes.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

a succession of victories more rapid and
brilliant than any recorded in history.
And now the glorious light Of freedom
and the glorious sight Of lost rights re-
stored is breaking upon you. VIII you,
can you close your eyes to the joyful
fact Your favorile son has been sent by
o kind and benefcent Government to de-
liver you from the hand of the destroyer.
VIII you not CO. operate with him, with
all the zeal in your nature 70 carry on
this good work Of salvation. The hum
blest individual if he loves his country,
can do immense good. If you have
sinned, it is so much tho stronger
reason why you should, like the prodigal
son, return to your former allegiance,
with An obedience and love proportioned
to your SINS Let every one then come
up to the assistance Of ANDREW Johnson,
in his work of redeeming this State.
Wronged deeply and unjustly as he has
been, yet he bears no malice. You see
his work of love going daily on from
dawn till dark. He is the peoples friend,
and the time is near at hand when every
Tennesseean, will raise shout in his
praise that will be heard in heaven. God
speed him and all who cooperate with
him in his god-like work of causing light
and peace TO shine where there was moth
ing but confusion and utter darkness.
J. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
NASHVILLE, May 20, 1862.
A prophecy.


w. II. RUSSELL, the correspondent Of
the London Tines and the peculiar pet of
the Cotton Lords, made this startling
prophecy regarding the capture of New
Orleans. Speaking of the descent of
Commodore Foote'S fIotilla, he says;
And the end of this unpromising voy-
age would be New 0rleans--a city of
10000 inhabitants, fire. eaters to a man,
spurred by Vigilance Committee, with
large resources, inspiriting traditions of
successful defence, and large French
element in its pOpulation--a race little
likely to hold back from Ja171cade or any
other kind Of fighting. Here, in addition
to its own resources, would be accumu-
| lated all the steamers and cnmhatants
driven down Che river by the Federal
advance. It is not improbable that the
fleet of gunboats, iron-roofed batteries,
and steam rams, under the command of
such men as Maury and others of the
best officers of the former navy, will eK-
ceed in number and power the force com
ing to attack them On land, fortilica-
tions, prepared long since, will be de-
Tended by numbers equal to those of the
assailants, WhatHe probability Of success 4,
such an enterprise is, the reader may Judge
! for himself Great stress is, indeed, laid
on the effect of the mortar boats but
shells, a powerful auxiliary in an attack
cannot decide a contest. There has been
ample time to provide for them, and
wherever EARTH bagging, and timber can
be found, shelter may be provided; the
supply, also, will be limited, as it proved
TO be at SweabOrg, and there will be nc
means to replenish the magazines.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
An ExeusabIs Indulgence in
KnetOrTp.
From rho Richmond Inquirer May g..

fIlW IUH hIcum0nu IuluHerl Nay o.
THE WAR.-Important events are come
to the birth, and the waiting, anxious
solicitude which possesses the public
mind is not favorable for audience to
other themes. And upon the pending
battles, the thought Of which now en-
cages the concern Of the country, conject-
ure would be but mOckery. The future
is about 10 throw open her gates, and
great events TO stalk forth. We attend
the development with the sensibility
which the occasion eyokes; and we
suspend the conflict Of opinions and the
balancing Of speculations g. listen in si-
lence 10 the sentence of fate aud the
logic Of accomplished result
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
Committed to Jail

~ Davi ison County, Tenn May y 1862, negro
[ tman, who says his name Is LEWIS, aud says nc
,-i,ngs 40 Zeb baird, OF Wilson County Tenn age
S1 81 vears weighs about 1s5 or 100 pounds eol
~ biack scar on right check bone said % pc done
~ sE;ek from horse feet inches high dres ca
n brown jeans clothes, paok wool naS s1e ,d ~
rs1uogted 20 come forward prove pioper,h, eng f''
.ssrgeg. a. the law directs, J, n. hlhlON,
'hAsVS sheriff and Jailor Of D. Z.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
TO AMBROTYPIsTs.

- aAvg JusF rooeivsd consignment OF new And
- AmbTotypo and Photograph materials % ee
- y h. - al Iaalsvule prioea, eHpansoe added.
aela ~ IL a., 81 BURNS, hartsi eereoA
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
Committed to Jail

AZ davidson County, Tenn, ApIil 81, 1892 ne
~ gro man. who says bis neme ls AL1hlSl, d.9, snl
~ about SO on 40 years weighs about 100 or 100
asU,pds y. no marks The owner IA requested 70 come
loINt loINS'l F'~'FF' j. M. HINTON,
0uoo~ o NJ sheriff and Jaor Of ID. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
aashpilIe aVmiUu.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
(rrs lEEs on lEss TO oogruUruA squAsE)


hahtWAhlA At fAAAatsA
0le square, year, S30each additional square 81
Written notice must bo given 70 take out and 81 p
tdvartgoments Of yearly advertisers before The year
,Epires otherwise we shall charge til done
No contract Of yearly advertisements viii be dsoon-
inued without previous notice 10 usi nor viii any
harge be made for ess than one year at the yearly
fates
B8- Advertisers exceeding tho space con-
acted for will 30 charged Tor Tic aGcesg s0
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
Rutter a Dceided LuKury.

PROM $50 aichwoni EEaminor, Nay 3
At the auction yesterday at Mf SAmp-
son Jones grocery store, corner Ninth
and Main streets, butter sold at one dol
lar and twenty-five cents a pound
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

~ Davidson County, Tenn, April q, 1882, no
( I,ro man who says his name Is GEORGE aud
- be beones 20 Lewis Lii dsey, Of Wilson county
Tepn. age about 80 years very black ieet men
~ bisb weighs about 100 or 100 pounds The owner
N rs9uestod 10 como forward, prove property, ana
pay ohN Ne0i ~ j. M HINTON,
may2-3t sheriu anu '@'o' =" ~ "
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
NO. 80.


Hr. Etheridge 10 General Mcclellan.
Hon. EMESsoN ETHERmoE, Clerk of
the House, in sending his assistant, Mr..
MORRIS, TO General McC1ELLAN with che
resolution o&thahks and approval, re-
Gently adopted, writes the following
note
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1862.
Sur; l have tho honor Of Transmits
ting herewith resolutions expressive OF
the sense of the House Of Representa-
tives in regard TO the triumph Of the
Union army now under your immediate
command, and rendering the sincere
thanks OF the House to yourself for the
display of those high military qualities
which secure important results with buS
little sacrifice Of human life. / trust
that may be permitted to add, that,I
have never performed an official act
which gave me more pleasure than is
afforded by the occasion which requires
me to transmit you the resolutions Of the
House.
have the honor 10 be
Your Obedient servant,
L. ETHERIDGE, Clerk.
To Major General GEORGE b. Nc
OLEILAN, U. S. A.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
GENERAL ORDERS, No. y.
fKADqUAuEps D rARTyEsr gr n. cAgorna,l

Whoever, after the issue Of this order,
shall, within the limits TO which the
Union arms may extend in this Depart
ment utter one word against the Gov
ernment of these, United States will be
at once arrested and closely confined
II must be distinctly understood that
this Department is under martial law,
and treason, expressed or implied, will
meet with a speedy punishment
The Military Governor Of ReWbern is
charged with the strict execution Of this
order within the bounds Of his control
BY command Of
MAJOR GEN. BURNSIDE.
LAsa RGaMesR, Assistant Adj Cen
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
j have the honor TO be
Your Obedient servant,

E. ETHERIDGE, Clerk.
To Major General GEORGE b. Nc
OIELLAN, U. S. A.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

The following order from General
Burnside will relieve the loyalists Of
North Carolina from the modification Of
listening to rebel ribaldry and denunci-
alton Of the country;
rt1-,-fspav ppnnpu A. 1l.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

The writer of thiS is personally ac-
quainted with the writer Of the above
letter Mr. Francisco is a descendant of
the old revolutionary patriot, Francisco,
and we honestly believe the grandson
still possesses the patriotic spirit of his
ancestry. John M. has, for many years,
been Commissioner Of the State Revenue
in Richmond.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
B. B. CONNOR g. BRO,
COmm1SsION MERCHANTS,
NO. s COLLEGE STREET

" stock Just received and for sal
low TO close Out COnsIgnments,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-05
An Expostulntory Address.

To he Editor Of The n. y. Tribune.
Sir: You must know that ! buy your paper every
day here assisting TO build Newfork at the expense
OF Philadelphia Blu. Of generous indeed may say,
OF muncent turn mind, aud thus my thee cents per
diem GIBBS away.
II true not constant In my admiration OF your
journal doubtless you would wish to befor occasion
ally yoa good thn far make mistakes
gard. facts YOU sdyocste things which have
e my heart nehap, yoa urge them too feeby considering
their great i'm por;ance But yet have no, Withdrawn my
patronage oI MY good will not permit to deal 81
heavy blow your a1lishnent. Them too wife com
plains loudly ~ any sccide omi. TO bring home the pa
per a, eyende SIZE having notion It il the only truly nde
pendent journal n the country indulge her little whims
.or she is good though too inpu'e at imes
Now, Mr.. TRIBvSy. though have meandered Dttie
am coming rgh. tho point. 1hi. K: Two or three
year. ago. you advocated the Of Home Industry with
upsurp,.sed ability energy aud cOns,ancy Blu, laerly
m vour advocacy haS been less earnest ard more htfuL
For instance why apologize II to foreigners, be
cause W. have enhanced customsdnties Lee John Bull
and Monsieur Crspeau thundere will fix the rates
We ease-and 1923 and l82 those two cIusiy ndyid
ua, dsesed our tariff hes; they could will they nov"
As to tina. singular old Bhton, yOar contemporary Of The
Herald be at leugth begins to speGk some words of
truth In his honey way this important subject aud he
ought to be encouraged know he is by any
saint indeed scarcely s0od he1Aeh ioi ~ o"o ""~u
pare him to pa.inondas in regard to yersey, nor TO
Ardes in the matter Of honesty But by accident he
la, 20. upon the right track and no, scruinze too
closely hi. real motives Never fear his Influence; the
'coon pretty well known In Europe snd the discerning
thsls appreciate him at his rosl value.
Now, you SEE Mr.. Tribune, what complain OIL The
truths oil political economy which earnestly adj
voa.ed are s manifest the sunlight eternal IS the hills
How often IN their defense, have yon hoored tho Free
Taers How they oandered and maundeed in their weak
attempts TO .epy DO you remember IAe EreHtng Po'fF
Was he precious ogcan But oTbesr to remind you
OF your stalrt dees timed gone. DON'T relax in
the rood eae II YOU would secure the continued patronage
OF your half admirinz FRIEND.
PhHi!e,1.id, July 80, 1862.