davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21
saO-d GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auetx
By GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auct,one.r,

VERY HANDSOME FARM ABOUT TEN AILIa
from Washington city. in Montgomery COUNTY
Marylard f:ontins islmedistely on the Tth strssk
and Brookville turnpike road, coutainins abs0S
two hundred and twenty Eve scres-Oo w EDN ~
DAY the 18th January. lsss. we shall cell, at o.s
o clock, p. M, on the premises. the Epe Farm q
which Mr.. John Hardy resides, containing TIVE
uncred and twenty five acres, more or less. snA
viii admit OF division in two three hsnasome a
well wate.ed Farms. It has it q fne apple "a
peach orchard }sst come into bearing. There Are
about one hundred and ifty cleared land In n
hiSh state of cultivation. with nne meadovs ani
about IS acres of tmbered Land. The i'm prove
Barn, and other out houses;s spring of excel,Sof
water near the house.
Terms made known or day of sale.
for further particulars, Inquire Of p KeiIsv
Real Estate Agent No. 361 9Th street north
Is ced&ds GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21

ROBBING HIS EMPLOTER.-Yesterday Joseph
Thompson, colored servant living at Mrs
Coutlorson's, on the Navy Yard, was eutrusted
with twenty dollars to get changed and went
off with 1t, and with portion of the money
purchased some clothing and forgot TO return
Officers Williams and Humphrey arrested him
him before Justice Gull who committed him
for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21

By J. Q. MctUIkE %. Auctieneers.
D s2yARE.-By virtue of q deed Of trust ke0
David Dillon, dated July nth. 1862, and duly ~
corded in Liber A. 6, No. 2s, fOlios 25s ct zee
one Of the land records for Wash in gton county y
e, shsn sell, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
Lot No, IL, 10 James q. Mesuires sabdivissos &
Square No. 62t, trondne IS feet On north street
and running back Us feet inches 70 feet alley
Terms One third cash; the remainder In ana u
months, With interest, secured BY . deed Of rsse
the premises.
An conve,ances It the cost e the Rureha.se.
"a s-eo&da J. c. McGUIRR & 90. Auea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21

SENTINEL BRIBED.-Two soldiers named
Murray and Howard, confined under sentence
of court martial IN the Old Capitol prison
escaped therefrOm on Monday by bribing the
sentinel. James Strong, with $40. Strong has
been coafnfd In a cell, and efforts are bein
u Ade 70 rec apture the fusitiyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21

For CoURT.-Yes'erday, patrolmsn Heating,
Of the Second Ward, arrested George Enz, a
German soldier, for the larceny OF box OF
cabinet sauce, valued At IS, from Bininger e
Go. The box OF sauce was reco vered, and the
prisoner sent 70 Jail for court by Justice Clay.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21

fOLICB RBPoRTs.-Xhtrd Irecinct-Hester
Chase, drunk; workhouse. Owen McGu and
John Rtardon, do; dismissed. Charles Day,
disorderly; fined S244.
Fourth Precinct.-Catharine Dunavan, drunk
and disorderly; fined So Thomas Smith, do
and John N. Winters, threats; Dismissed.
Sirth Precinct.-Michael Shea, James Garyay.
Patrick Long, Michael Nc Carthy, John Griffin,
John Simon, creating nuisance; fined 81 IS
Hays, wasting Potomac water; dismissed
Mary Penny, drunk; fined 81
Tenth Precinct.-James Mcdonald, drunk
VIM Wool, do; Henry johnson, stealing coal
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21

A CLUSTERING OLD REBEL-Wm Thorp a
rough Old fellow, who claims to be a paroled
prisoner, went TO the Fourth Ward station for
lodgings. He took his horse and wagon with
him. and demanded that they too should be
cared for. Thorp boosted that he was Texan,
and had served Ben. Mccullough. His over.
coat and cape were made OF blue blankets
which he said he got at Centreville after the
last fight at Bull Run. The patrolmen were
not pleased with his style of talk, and one of
them pointing 10 two miniature flags of the
Union over the station house door, asked if he
was born under those colors. Thorp replied,
"No! I'm am Englshman." "Oh!" said the
patrolman, We cannot expect an ythinS better
OF you" He was locked up for the night, and
his horse cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21

VIZ CALL attention to the Wster Cure and
Electro Hygienic Institute on Pennsylvania
sVrnue, q few doors from our ONCE, opened
yesterday morning by that experienced physi
can and surgeon, DIR. S. NJ. Lands, o, Phila
delphia. His new place is crowded already
with ratien to, we ore Informed. See his ad
yertisenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-21

By j. G. MEG IRE 90, Auctionesrs
TRUSTEk,S SALE or DEsIRA Biz BUILDP4O
LoT M PsISrIsG OrrIoE seU1 virsl1
of q deed Of trust from Patrick Wilson z ated ~
18th lS9, and duly recorded in Liber J. Al Ne
lE tclios ~, ct Sec one OF the land record. To-
DAY AFTERNOON, Jsnu airy 9Th att o'cicck o
the prepisss, Lot B, in James G. MeGuireS suSAl-
vision Of Square numbered Ga, fronting y feet =
north Capitol street. between @ and n sts. nortS
and rsnniug back 80 feet 70 IL feet alley aud COO.
tanning $50 square feet
Terms one-third cash; the renaisder in 6 81
!. menths, with interest, secured By deed OF ~Ds1
Cd the premises.
All convsysnces At cost of purchaser.
THO. J. FISHER, Trustee
ts6-eo6ds J. @ McGrlRR8 CO Anefx
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

..a, ~. ,.-78t tFor tho Piionssr.l
DRnAn1s or Hotzn.


YOU havs put the children to bed, Charlotte
Fayette and Ella aud dear little will;
They have said their sweet little prayers.
/ - ns.-:..I. ~ 49, :
= n,a M ..;.. r. ~. ,.... . - a
nj ....,.,s. -, -
-. ~ -, s.i.
- 40. -
"''S '"''f' " '''
Oh my heart get Often sad Charlotte,
s,, long so TO fold. .ts .tr
~ r,,' ~, ~, r' WY ~ . w,
wn,
# !. s,n.
M -, No., 80. - .hr,,au
1883 IN, .n,l;uv ,ronn or,hr.. f1
"A &ET'
,3 can bear the hoisy day, Charlette
The camp.lifs rough Ind Wild
.. Nh ,honth,. ~ w;f. IA .hild ta
-.
s.s i.
.u l Sa..-. -aaet.
s. ,...S., - m
think ofthe tesrful faces. ChAflorte.
That looked up in hins own,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08
original Matter,
GFor the Pioneer.
The Difference IS IT ?


CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
And. yet, those men profess to b'
Union men. They know slavery caused
this rebellion. They know that the South
demanded it naturalization, and because
they failed in that, sought and still seek
by force of arms to destroy that which
they could not rule. They know, fol
they declare, that slaves are property. and
subiec. to confscation, oonstitutionally
and vet, touch but one FIBRE Of their wool
and you at once touch thoss But'erna's
II over. That vary moment you touch
! chord which i. more firmly entSihed II
ound their hearts than the Constitution OF
tie Union Il is property--it has caused
the war, but rouehit not. II is one oi
heir rights. What rights have traitors
under die Consli,uii"ne None, whates-
rr. The Constitution takes away all that
,hey, ever had; but Bulernuts demand
hat they have the right to be Democrats
That man, be he no he may, who howls
when the meaiis--all the means too---are
used 10 crush this rebellion. even to the
distraction Of slavery, in case like this.
may (?) love his country, bit he loves
traitors more, and. consequently. should
be numbered amongst the dead--for the
Union. Yes, more than that, Tor he lives
TO feed the hopes Of the rebellion upon
his disloyal words and acts, IS his body
shall become food fot worms, ina traitors
graves. ~ % .5.f., III 81. .l.I..I 81 N
While those step-children ofJeff. Da-
Wis look with contsmptand lhotror upon
the Administrators Of that Government
whose protection they claim, and are con.
stantly holding up to ridiculs stsry aet
passed to save them froti tuih. do YOU
hear from them even whisper against
the acts of traitors? Not one word. And,
further, II they look upon slavery as more
holy, and more to be respected than the
Government itsslf-a thing that must not
perish though every State should become
a small kingdom. and the Stripes and
Stars be forever blotted out, or suutsn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

So 70 makv boots last four ysafs.
Grease well with mixture made Of tal-
low, w,lsmpblack and bssswaa;thsn sss the1
away in the closet and g. barsfoos d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

r. A gentleman rode up to spabtis
house III the codntry andastsd' 'Whs
is master Of this house?' 4 sm siprspls
ed the landlord. my wife has bss6 dsnd
sbout three weeks sil aogg syoas ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

~ First class come up and rseits
their spelling lesson. p 540ly'1 ssi ga
"Thomas. what does h.a.i-r spsll!"a@
81. "Don't know" a3a SHiraa rid4 5as
"What have you on you head'''saaJ
"Dou't know. Something thst bitss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

re- A down east editor says hs hss
seen the consrisance that lawyers uis "
warm DIP the subject. BE saysi ], 10 .
glass concern, and holds sbout L pint.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

~ On the publication Of the haanS
Ii marriage at country church ID Eng.
land, buAom young woman. all in shsr
Sunday trim. arose and said: aa& /.
"p,--.. your honor reverend sir. I
forbid the basnns" ssss lo gssg ssa
"why9" asked the clsrgymans'es H.
"Becsuse 1 want him myself" xss shs
reply. 'and | hold in my hand his Writ.
ten promise Of marriage to me-" s,.s4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

EF "Here you little rascal, walk kp
and give an account Of yourself whsfS
have you been?" ''"
"After the gals, fsther!"
"Did you ever know me 10 do % xtSh
1 was boy?' '''4@
"No, sir--but mother did" ~. y y"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

E my wife" !" said wag the other
day, "came near calling me housy. last
night; r..i.s ,ao.,.af.., ,,,s,,,.. ,ss,
Indeed, how was thal?" -,
"Why. she called lie old besswa4."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

NA young Miss having accepted
the offer Of youth to escort Her home.
afterwards fearing that jokes might be
cracked at her expense, ifthe fact should
become public, dimssed him when about
half way, enioiniug secrecy. |
"Don't be afraid. said he, "of my say.
ing anything about it, for feel as fnucE
ashamed as you do" 7ta saA s''S@aa@
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

eF A Western editor once apologissd
to his readers somewhat after this fash
ion = .er,.a, mi, f.s., ,.sss.se
1--WE intended to have death and. 1
marriage to publish this week, but . VIC.
lent storm prevented the Wedding; and
the doctor being taken sick himself, ths
patient recovered, and We are according
ly cheated out Of both" .,ua ga'wsaa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

~ a man that would attend q bic
own business must let others alone. 80
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

~ Now is the time to subscribe for
The "PIoEEER," st $3.50 . year. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

ET A squad OF indiana volunteers:
out scouting in Virginia, came across au
old woman in log cabin, in tho noun.
tsins. alter the usual situations, one Of
them asked her:
"Wull. old lady. are you secesh r.
"No," was her answer.
"Afs you UnioaY gif 2s29a9
"No."
b.. s. -re4-'~-t eH-H.-i
"What are you. them" =,
"a Baptist. and alys have besn."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

- i A
~ Three small boys went into %
apothecary's store few days since. whsr
the youngss. urchin cried out: ssos-.s
"A cents worth Of rock candy"
"Don't sell d cents WORTH" was thS
reply. ,,,
The boys adjourned outside. and held
a consultation. aud then returned. al
smiling. ..,,o
"Do you sell three cents WORTH"
"Yss. l will sell three cents worth"
"Will you? Well, we haven't ~
them," was the quick response, d The
boys left the store. - ~. =. :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

~ A promising young man may dc
very wsil--s paying one rpuoh batter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08

WALL rArhn' ava q RsEgL
I ofn0 Rolls. iatsst styls:. just rsesiysd and
.S.sekSrSa ,Druggist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08
gampIlsaas.

ET One Of Ire best stories i. ths ssa.
son is told BY Sandy Wsloh. of !. naa
who was in the country on visit, whore
they had no liquor. He got UP s~o honrs
befora breakfast, and wanted HE bitssrs.
None to be had; Of course the lover Of ihs
ardent" felt bad. s..,..........l,n
"Hew far is it to 4 hotsls" he asked.
"Four miles" -,.t..-. -. -.
So of this thirsty soul ssartsd--waltsd
four miles in pleasant state Of mind. Il.
rived At the hotel and found il was TEN.
perance House. A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-08
FOR SALE BY

J A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Upper San
dusky; wyandot County, Ohio, d Flock. Wy
andot; Silss De Bolt, Mexico; A, Ssffell, Syca
more; Ira Bristol, Whartensbdrg; ]. M. Ches
ney. Marscilles; and by druggis,s and mer.
chants generally throughout the United ststes
and Canadas. 3" = ''-''- 'ilf744 s1yt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15

A story was recently set sloat in a lette r iron
this city, and we it running tie rounds th'
press, importing that the great Dry Goods hous o
A. T. Stewart & Co. has been specializing heah y
in Cotton Fabrics and has lost large amounts in "A
attempt to monopolize the stock on hand and rule
the market. We are well assured that this il con.
trsry to the actsthst their entire increase of stock
during the fret four months of the present year did
not exceed $500 900 in value and that their stock of
domestic ootoDs has at no time since February
equaed their sales for single month. OF course,
thew have not been obliged TO mark down their
Shirtngs and Sheetngs from 40 to % cents per
yard, as is asserted nor anything like it; and the
statement that this house has been specializing in
Butter is utterly upfounded. They have bought no
butter save for in their respective families. A.
I. Stewart g. Co. have done and are doing very
large business in selling Dry Goods, both Wholesale
and retail during the War, and could not sell with
ont buying to repsnish their stock; but they deal
only in Dry Goods and though they may sometimes
lose money on the decline of stock in band, they as
often make it on advance, aud are better able to
lose than almost any other house. They may b
relied ON TO look out for themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15

ASSOCIATED lEEss OTrict
WAshlaGT0s, Friday, Juae ~. 1863


WA,hISG1oS, Ftdsy, Juae u, ltee
Mr. S. G.. Lynrh, who rigns himself =" Acting
Sup.rvi,or 10 other word. aeiu csu.or having segisph
ID h the A.ocsrd Pres sseB,'in N,.f ora ans fhAA
,lr,,s ,b,t have 20, th.rn into fnry" and
az Mr. L,nchs 81 certain n..sss 10 10. sensA
IL, .ttfy % Monday nishi sfofis theme for
rc,n both boz ~. city and eiewh.fe i l. proper 70
IL ground ,eseo by tho Aeiins slp,f'so' u ne only
info n.tou to- Ooyer sut has received om OfAhis snJ
90 to a.. u. which the latest repeats, repeats ne
ssreotl ped Phrase TIE s'se Is si'y AID 'eAaJ
,ro tsmprs Censor sdos toe lat nigh, Wa
snd Q. lf,leu,ib-.' thus cha GINS that Lad
nu.,t,.d ff.ud ds..rsins HI, emphatic condemnation
Tle Csn. Ia ibi, cl.sy shows tbs, he spoto without
and sHhibr 81 tb''no" o. heS' a. 10 we pu
pot Of the winch d,qpsite' lin ioi the peIioi
ance 81 the im p0ftsht duties VI Censor.
4 he sets ststd IN the n..sas., which ne ,gppie'"o
inqur, obtained FROM the ffs'iesn Of q" United
-tnf.s vi penlssou 20 publish thsmhnd ~ indofs-m"nt
I'm, ef On The BACK VI The mahuscfpt
Bst 81 pssIs no the Aoens Csnsors statement that ne
ew there log bot the Ola sefeot'pta phrase
~. lie. 4, seaai aud satisfactorily progfcssns
TIE mrsssse question ~ss. t0"rye no thanks TO tbs
Censor published on the afternoon OF ihuf'd'y ana Oh m
,ao,ss Judge for ,heI.sly.' whether {! VA.
nj cne vous and TepehousDe ss ehhAcienzod by the
''' = WIsnisGToN, June TO- 1903
.Tuo dIspstches were receives tonight iiom MAJOR Cen
Oau addressed TO different gentlemen Ia high ohei''
posip9ns ,, 49, a.. s,, ,,.,.n, -. ,,,,,b
shorter obtaining soviees nom 'e1s1ais 'hAn hero
tolgTe g., ~, IL - -.
unicstiou with Gen. Bank te n tho An lust at
al /. ! Pot tudstn Wa co'tiJ li4''''e"
"G-u 0fsit feIes's what 10 hffhn, sh'"' :" p'Is''u
tie. Gen hB,rn c,ucentra1ng hoop' "ith shlch to
n r.te gsn.t A'ln. snd mention report that Ifre sN"bs
from Brpg, moving 10 e-ehioce J"hHs'o"' oe
nt.e,iufdp. J. knDwB have Joined hiIn
Vr,sbufs sA closely insssed Ibe slego Is ifosIes'
INK ia orally - l., ..,., .,
N NOV th.t Cen Gart +trs neither the enemy III ne mont
.t Ina his zeal vii project bis iib's at al ~ zads
lt be pfeiuned nat he d'd not hho" a. n os'e VI
,. .l..fa.s ether nOt bo wa 20 be Ie.hi,Iced
ms armation inp.s II creased hope AMI confidence
I'm the fnel success u tie sifge" -, -,
lCi CT me- to Communicate trustworthy and the l.'e''
~ ig.rrs tom VcI.buig and Fort Hudson, derived ffom
mn file source. and that, 100, - chahri'r "hch 10,
ans inc eesed hope aud confidence Ia ~. maj success OF
ts i..e hen wiling admit tpst nave 'nned esan.t the
-, - .ypefief know edga the Acting supervisor"
''%'' 1 THE WASHING ON hoESI.
ofthe Assoelsted PIsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
Militarn Not,ees.
Presentation Of the Inequalities Of the City

Presentation Of the Inequalities Of the City
to BRIG. .Gen. Measher.-fhe Ioowing Correspond
has passed between the Counes National AHsire
Of the Common Council snd. Brig Gen. THOMAS FRANCIS
MEAOHER:
OFFICE % CLERK OF CoxxoN COUNCIL,
No 8 CRY HALL. EEw-foRK, June u, 1852
Brig Gen. THOMAS FRANCS NsAGHER:
DEAR SIR: preamble and resolution was unanimously
passed by both branches Of the City Government, and
tuy approved by lis Honor the Mayor 90 the zs'h u d.
rectng the Committee National Affair." Of tho Common
Council to proe Sir arrival Ia THIS Det'pe
h the hospaes II the city slight token Of the esteem
10 which held by the people of this CITY, speaking
through their repres, ves and evidence OF tteH
Of the Invaluable services rendered by yourself
ana tue heroic comprising the Irish bngsde IN ds
tense OF the fnesy OF the Union sod the perpetust %
TIE estinaoe blessings OF nee government, bequeahed W
u oJ the founders OF TINS Republic.
Inc Commits. perfected a cir arrangements for car
rsoz into ec, tn intentions Of tn city authorities Ia the
"'fpton Of tue preamble and resolution before alluded TO-
t' NJ 10 the City hall, TUESDAY Dex the 10th inst. q
~ COCA when the Chief Magistrate Of the city ana
INC members Of the Common Council viii be present. to ex
York.
Have the Kindness TO Inform the Committee the above
gen eat In accordance with your wishes If it Is not
nave IN" bdne's TO Indicate time and place suitable
to Jour covontbes when aud where the Committee will b
enabled ~ perform the psaiug aud eesbe duty
80 them. Very respectfully. yoar obedisnt servant
TERENCE FARLEY.
. 80 Chairman Of Committee
NEw-YoRK, No. l2s SHAY Jane ~ I86l
DEAR SIN: IL will give sr,a pleasure his Homer
the Mayor snd other members of Tn. City Government Il
the A. Hogsr ~ O'Clock Tuesday Jrne 49, very
grateful compliance with tho invitation convex ed 10 ME
your s.med communication Of this date.
Thanking cordially Tor the terms Of honor snd fisnd
ship which tnat invitation ooBes 10 Inc, remain msel
respectfully add truly yours . ~, yo,s ,,
To Alderm.n TEREscE FARLEY, Chairman Of COIurutss
on Nat onsl Afars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Receipts OF the Treasure mt San Francisco
Sailing Of tho Constitution, and the
Moses Taylor, &C.


SAN FRANcisco, juno II, 1868
The markets generally are quiet. Money 10 easy
Two Millions two thousand dollars in treasure
have been receive here since the LIST inst.
Atlantic currency exchange is Al the rate Of thirty
80 thiIty-fve per cent. premium for gold in New
York.
Legal tender NJ les sell at sixty six to sxty.seven
cents
The rates for sterling exchange are without al
teTation.
SAN FRsSCIsco, June ~, 1863.
The steamer Constitution sails this forenoon, with
upwards Of 200 passengers for New.York.
The Constitution also ,ske- s66, 600 in treasure,
of which $626 600 is for England and $2iOU for
New-York.
The steamship Moses Taylor sailed AT the same
time. She takes large number of passengers for
New-Y0rk.
The business of the week closes quietly. The ap-
a,hy of buyers is very great.
In liquors there is nothing doing. Some descrip.
iions Of metals Lave advanced. owing TO the heavy
losses sustained ny the destruction of the Common.
wealth and Sea Lark.
The mail steamer to-day took $50 passengers for
New.York tie rates berg gao for the first cabin,
G5 for the second cabin, aud 81 for the Storage.
Ile opposition steamer took 40 passengers Tor
New-York the rates being Sl4j for the first cabin,
$50 for the second cabin, and s5 for the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
The Brooklyn Neeting-A Card.

&c he Editor Of The y. u Tri5UHe
SIR: The World OF to-day, in On article headed
Er4riuent Reporting, says
I~hst p-ienas be report OF the grsa; Brooklyn Dem
ecrc meeting Thursday night, IHR TRIBUNE u yest-
SAy states in the head line. that cheers
LEFT Dsys Through the body OF tie report also
T. stated repeatedly that L"con was sIosned aud Dss
erare3 VOW, this is IL IL al invention out Of
cloth aud must have been iherpolsied into The ie
EOr,rIs before the copy was given to tie plnefs
reported this meeting for THs TRIBUNE, and wrote the
hsAuss well the body Of the report "TAree cheer,
fo Jeff Davis" heard distinctly the dur
Ing speech Of Mayer Ktbh-sch again after the
Ing the resolutions and before the introduction OF Judge
Pssker Zach time cry followed by applause. Esch
hu- down the words nme lately after tley
oses The GIosns fer the President The loud
eat tsnolitsons Of the evening. heard them. At least
tw Thousand other people heard them OF the thousand
two A'e enough.
fHuAet from the speech OF Msyor Kslbfeiseh.
. We ga OF Abraham Lincoln misses ard grolIs the
eki-! uaxi-tisr Of this country (enewed hi,ses aud
xro n tor Lincoln y ~ ORD report.
Three cheers 10Y Lincoln here seemed TO be proposed by
but anos tustsp,y storm OF hsfe, cscsis and
ees Of pat him out" creating for minutes
tlc greatest Confusion, and ouly e.yed by gentleman
be stss- kBounciug that had msdethe
cheers intended FOR Nalsndg aud with
ppd.rsndins 'n.y were gwen with with In the excite
thsse too were gwen" Ddit hetos Report
livery honest must with The subsequent state
usn, Of The B0rs in its article Of to-day chaDgg only
sirS's word. that
ITO give false impression. TIVE TRIBusg" World
" did in this deliberately invent false
picsius pocket a THK 1RIBUSE" HoyIIl stsnds
Pu gy Gssraeed before ths country 20 printing che fss-
A... yo~l, June u, 1861