davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
1T CAN'T ISE DOCE.

In the finale Of Senatorial talk on Wednes.
day last, Mr.. Trumbul spoke Of 3" tho feeling
whi,h prevented us from crushing the Rebel
llOn-becausc somebody said it could not be
done" These somebOdies We are sorry 10
say, are more numeroAs than they should be.
Their personal variety is great-they are to be
found in every class Of society--sonetimes they
are men and sometimes womcn-but they all
croak one eternal mOnotouous tune-it can't be
done
There is tbe Negrophobic gentleman, who
hates Blacks far worse than no does treason
whose precious brains are full of q middle
anent the curse Of Canaan--whose belief that
Negroes were expressly created to be logged
and cheated, is invncible-whO has night.
mare dreams Of an invasion of Contrabauds--
pleasant cross of knaye and fool--who feels, in
his secret heart, If he have heart, that the
Man Owners arc an extremely unfortunate and
injured class. Talk to this mGn about suppress
Ing the Rebellion, and he shrugs bis inoredu-
lous shoulders. and sighs-it cant be done
Then there Is the Conservative, as BY an ex-
cruciating nisnomer he calls himself, who has
been fairly frightened out OF that modicum OF
brains which he may have originally possessed
aud having read that all the ancient Republic,
--Greece, Rome, Venice aud tho rest--haye
persisted, has CONS TO the reasonable conclu.
sion tha. va should perish also to keep up the
balance OF events. Ho would esteem the sup.
pressing Of the Rebellion personal injury,
AID 80 no sagely assures US that-it can't DO
done
Then there il the Democrat of the Old Line
And very rotten and Enthusiastically line it
Is, IN these times which seem to neea ropes of
tho strongest description. Old Line talks as
they talked in LOOofoco caucuses, in the days
Of gag Athertop, about incendaries and agita.
ton. when j. was proposed to expel Mr.. John
Quincy Adams from the House of Representa-.
tlvcS-whon il was the regular and patriotic
Thing to mob Anti-Slavery Conveutions--wheu
Samuel Hoar was ordered out Of Charleston
upon pain of tar and feathers, or worse. Old
Line persists now, when no attends the OK
treuely small Conventions Of his party. in al
his whisperings and IN all biz Rawlings. whet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
STAND by THE REPCRLIC!

The following succnct comprehensive, and
unmistaLable pledge was only yesterday put
into circulation, and WILL IN the course of to-
day, be in the hands Of thousands OF loyal Cit
zons Copies may DO found ut the Office o
this paper. The Eoening Post, and Tic Inde.
pendent
We tho undersigned Citizen, Of tho United States hsrob,
associate oursove. under tho aud title 9fths
LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
We pledge ourselves TO unconditional loyalty to th'
Government of tho Uned State. to sverns ,uPpo
OF It's Efforts q ,uppre the Rebellion, aud to spare no
desvor uaiuain p.red the National Unity both t.
yrihcipe ald territorial boundary.
The primary ojec, Of this Les.ne &, .ai .,I be, to bot
together al Loyal men. Of all trade, aud Professions, in
union to u.an,sn Tho power goy aud integrity
he Melton.
Such pledge, it seems to ne. is one which
no 10y al man can hesitate TO take, and ~ com.
pleiely, ia fact, does 1t commend itself to the
common sense OF every body. that thousands Of
signatures were made to 1t yesterday as soon
as it became known that 1t was proposed to
form such an association. Thls, 1t will DO OBJ
served. Is no proposition to form party; nor
Is it secret association, TO he bound together
BY oaths and penalties, to move in tho DARK
for some hidden purpose, known only to the
initiated; but an open, honest patriotic pledge
70 stand BY tho eSautIy III tho hour Of Its
sorest need against its enemies in arms, aud
those who in secret conspiro with Rebels TO-
the overthrow Of the Government. Let no
man sign it who docs not understand its purpOrt
and mean to abide by it, or if any other does
let him be marked and watched. He meaps
mischief. And let loyal men take the pledge
among their neighbors and solicit signatures
1t will hslp those who are true to their coun'
try to know each other. and it will help them
to know those who are not. The enemies Of
tho Republic ore busy aud bold. Il is no time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

Others talk Of supervising The Rsbs.o, :
claring that--it can't bs done! :" u
Then there is the Commercial Cen.
slow, steady. jog-trot style of. doins Nv WA"'
has been so sadly iuterfered with !, 's''ne"
surrection. How be sighs as he po,,. 10 10
lions of public indebtedness! How b. nas VI
head into temporary condition Of ,,'u aA|
palsy, as he expatates upon tue novsl sn.' aug
of cotton 1t is perfectly clear that !. '"
one, sees no way out of the trouble s,..'. w
make peace upon the best terms which tn. "
get He and few cronies hold mseti,s, -.
pass resolution, viz:
Restsd, Tha, i. is the duty Of the Goyerpn.u, M,
tempt to suppress tho Rebellion. forit can't BE- dco,
Such men as these are no phenonsp,
times of public trouble. In all ages and in n
countries, they have grOaned, and program
Gated, and been troublesome and niscble,o,.
Sometimes they have been laughed a. .,a
sometimes more sternly dealt with. PERRIN.
with the great majority of our population M
ouly in earnest but full Of hope, which N
disasters can inguish-with tho public nii
thoroughly enlightened upon the great qss.
tiOns of the WARMTH on honorable aa,t,
everywhere exhibited TO sustain m assald
and struggling Government, we can afford b
leave Old PrognOstick to his dyspeptic doubs
and hi. croaklng prophecy-it cant be done.
For there are in the Union millions Of koues
and generous hearts prepared for any suserp,
for any sacrifice which may De fairly asked d
are millions Of noble mep and .,
honorable women who, in the darkest moment,
have never permitted themselves to dream a
final failure-whO have never permitted them.
selves even to think that sit can't be dooa u
but who have resolved, with oil the s.repptl
of their natures, that-IT CAN BE DONE!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH TO- 1863

for its friends 10 DO idle. The People are
earnest aud determined; they understand the
war and its causes; they know what tha result
will be- If we succeed-what it will be if we
arc defeated; aud they need only to be brought
into relations, man with man, that they may
act together and come out in the end tri-
impbant over treason, to the establishment of
FREQ Government, to the creation OF u Re-
public such as the world has never yet seen.
Let every loyal citizen then put bis name TO
this Loyal National League, and abide BY its
pledge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
rn CORRESPONDENT.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We learn from Washington that the Rebel
Captain Moseley, with his command, entered Fair
fax Court House yesterday morning, and captured
PgovostMarshal Oscanners patrols, horses, &C., to.
gether with Gen. Stoughton and all the men de-
tachsd from bis brigade, They also took every
horse which could be found, public and private.
Inc commanding officer of the post, Col. Johnston OF
the 5th New.York Cavalry, made his escape.
"A Cincinnati dispatch states that division of
Union cavalry at Unionville, Tenn, on the 18th
inst. fogged Russelps Rebel cavalry, capturing q
wagons, IS tents, 90 borses and nrles and all their
camp eluipsge, 2 Captains, Lieutenants, and 90
priyates The Rebels had 80 killed and $50 wounded
Our forces 9th Pennsylvania and 4th Michigan lost
none killed, and but two wounded-so says the
dispatch.
Tho news 10 moro cheerful from Vicksburg
The health of the army is improving. Important
movements are pending One gunboat was up
YasOo Pass, and had nearly reached Yazoo City,
TheSanal at Lake Providence was nearly ready for
use. Advces from below Cairo say that transports,
with Rebel troops, are expected TO come out OF
White River and offer battle.
The Richmond Examiner is rejoiced to learn
that in NswYork city the prices of every article in
market have risen from 200 to 300 pei cent real
estate Is fsbulOusly high, and cannot be sold for
grssrbacks at any price; bank notes have disap-
psared frora circulation, and dare attempt to
pass one for fear Of being arrested for depfecatng
greenbacks.
The Richmond papers Of Monday say there ia
nothing further from Fort McAlliseri AT latest &C
counts the Union gunboats had Withdrawn, and the
fort was not taken. The Richmond Examiner says
Yankee gunboats are humbugs; the PEOPLE OF Vcks.
burgh are so used to them that they flock to the
bluffs TO be fred ADJUST for amusement.
Late news from Franklin, Tenn, states that our
troops fought with great valor until their ammun.
ton was exhausted. Our loss in killed and wounded
70 about 800. We also lore 1000 prisoners. The
Rebel loss. according to their own statement, Is
double that of ours in killed and wounded.
The Rebel leaders in Virginia are urging their
Confederate Congress 10 prohibit the planting Of
tobacco or anything else save corn for the army,
under the heaviest penalties. How is it about that
ridiculous paper blockade
"A meeting of the Harbor Defense Committee
was bsld yesterday. They resolved to hear counsel
In secret, aud 30 our reporter left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

no change note The supply call Is abundant at 1 r
Tho premium gold advanced to 1856 at the CLOSE Of
business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

| Remember that WENDELL PHILLIPS lectures
on Toussaiut L'Ouverture at Cooper Institute
tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

We devote a large portion Of our Eight
Page to extracts from late Rebel papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

Now Hampshire holds her State Election TO-
day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
DaaI,.

ANDERSON - On Thursdsy morning. May 81, Fsrnie
Dspnts Anderson only child of r.. Ellen and Ausu'i An
d-fscn. sged II months. . .,
N. r, aysi and friends Of .hr family respectfully invited
10 end tho funeral ST. BaTthoomsws church. eon"!
OF Lafayette place md Great Jons. street, on Saturday
afternoon 2Jd inst at , O'Clock.
Hen! qadHto minus eat aa'r 1i''t guam" fl "'n''
ressrh . =, c,,
BOEs-In Keene, y. II on Thursday. May H. naIc'
Alfred Boie., ia. late Rev Annns b"ts "i WV"
London. ouu. aged nearly 70 years .
Nature aud graz. combined 10 render THIS your ma
embodiment Of Chri,ti-n worth. Playful To an uneonon
degree eIuherant Spilti IN MS eSiet s no
entered -uefgy which he had onoe oiousn' "
his spots earnest Duties connected WIN o
ton Tor the Christian ministry BY his unfsih'e
lie oyeua.ksd constitution naturally nons VOC urn %
,afog by tho patience and serenity With "fch nc usk
cup which his Father given him tho 'iac-hy OF n'
In bis death the Christian Church 10 os "u
have counted no sacrifice too srss, her bsna inc rho
less and the sorrowng lose whose yDpshY "oni navo
L.,n balm to their stricken bssrts Hrs ifiens WINE theJ
mus, nsIt with thousand bright hopss which hi. remaining
onser in tho world would have inheh hNo ,he JOY o re-
ebrrug tho charm of his rscy conversation and al his
sw-e. and gracious ways. . -, , ,oeo ALL,
iii, CI,, PSs, delivered New Haven. In 1860. daOlo'o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
France.

ST. re Zoe 10u''' Oh '"' ~" "'' '''' '"' '''
The Paris correspondent OF The Morning Port
says " There 10 every reason TO suppose tbat
Russia, il invited, will submit to Conferences on
Poland.
Napoleon is said TO have received assurances from
the Car on this point.
The Journal de 81 Petersburg publishes dis.
patches from the Swedish, Spanish, and Italian Gov
ernments, all relating TO the Polish question, with
the respective replies Of Russia
The Swedish note relies above all upon the princi
pies Of humanity and generosity by which 1t is per.
shaded the emperor of Russia "a actnated and
expresses the conviction that words Of cemercy and
forgiveness, with the prospect Of rule Of sagcious
liberty will sufIce for tho complete restoration OF
tranquility and order.
Tie reply to the Swedish note refers 10 the note to
tie three Western PoWs.
The Spanish note deeply regrets the impotence OF
the Poles, who have been unable 10 await the
continuation Of tie system OF concessiop already
granted.
Having seen by experience that moderation allays
popular agitation more usefuy than severity, the
Queen asks that Indulgence may be shown toward
the vHnqushed.
The reply 10 this note thanks the Spanish Gov
eminent.
The note Of the Italian Government ia drawn mp
in conciliatory manner. and hopes inst the Russian
Court will see from the spirit OF the dapatch proof
of the d.sire Of the Italian Government TO remain
on the most friendly footing, aud that entire eoni
dence may continue TO exist between them.
The Emperor, III reply TO hi. note, mentions the
pleasure with winch he received the friendly express
sions, and continues: AZ regards the welfare Of
Poland the Italian Government is not unaware that
revolutionary effects impose difficult tasks upon The
ruling Powers. The Government will try 70 arrange
tie question upon q basis Of lasting peace.
On the ID, the insurgents under Liczanowski
were defeated near Rlugeno Liczsnowski was
wounded The insurgents under FrsZ have been
disrersed short distance from the Gslhcisn frontier
The Ausirians have received % fugitive incur
gents sx wagon loads OF arms, and two pieces Of
cannon.
-Four thousand Basb Blzonks, dessrers from the
Greek filth armed by the Russian Government IN
The neishborhood Of Dlumabourg, were devastating
Lavouis with fire and sword Shocking atrocities
bad been committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
best and will do all they can in old Of the
Rebellion even then.

The N. Y. Express publishes the official re-
suit of the recent Wisconsin Election, showing
that the soldiers of that State cast 9,44O votes
for Dixon Rep.) aud ,747 for Cothren Dem. }
and thus cOmmenis
The soldiers vote is The meres' mSckCry. The soldiers
vote il ordered" their officers No. g. "Nn So
The Cohien army vote il ony part OF the ORDER" No
When the il Known the Reccrs are made
mp by ORDER" to outnumbcI the Home vote And this is
the is designed e the elections in Chic Indiana
ana Illinois tie csnIlng Fall
Reader! the authors of this abominabe
calumDy pretend that they, too, as well as the
Republicans are in favor of allowing our SOL
diers in the field to vote, ONLY they feel bound
TO wait for an amendment of the Constitution
DO you not know that this pretense is false,
and that they are really opposed to letting
them vote at all :
The pretense that the record Of the Army
vote was made up after the Home vote was
known, TO Outnumber the Home Vote is o
further instance of the utter recklessness of
this vilifer. He does not care for even the
semblance of truth or probability. The soldiers
of q Indiana and Illinois" are not to vote at
oil ''the coming Fall''-their Democratic Legis.
latures took good care Of that. Those Of Ohio
,1iH vote, thanks to her late Republican Legs
lature; and oil the "ordcrs" that can be issued
will not induce a fifth of them to vote for any
COpperhead. o that ours we're allowed like
glorious opportunity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

MURDER ~ THE EIGHrEIsfH WARD.-Coroner
Nildcy called upon 10 hold an inquest yesterday a. NO
10 Fast 10th street on the body Of M Ann Brady which
VA. .und ,ins on tho floor say hour bys.vsal OF tue
n.ihbo,, who rnpoc,od that oil no, right lappssr,d
s, on Tuesday nigh, the husband OF dsee''od had some
home aud administered some extraordinary sbue
TO hi, wife aud ard remarkable silence had
bs.n maintained in the house hence the apprehension OF
,ou play Bisdy the diseo,sIy .! Tho body by ths
rock yeefsfd.v afternoon, when b, was arrested Amer
I,py H. t-,,fon, Of .sy-ft ~nes-s, the jury fendoit
o. t,,Irg yIrdici Tint thu dsccased to her death
49,, and disease accelerated by blows receive ed
hands ., he. bu,band James Brady" Tho prisoner wa.
committed to The Iomb' 10 srsl ,h- .ou'" o. 'D'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
To the Printers of the United states,

Il
| The Pnstsrs Of NewYork fearing thst oar fellow
cfsmen throughout the country De nsled by vst-
statements which have spessd In NewYerk
per, would respectfully call your attention to tue following
| statement:
partially thu general s- the Dece..ni-s Of m lie
NewYork PIN gave nftcs To the employers. raes-
day. the inst tba e. end # that week they would
hat the increase vnsb they had fixed upon would 10
paid them for their labor TIE jlsuess tue reque
very Generally akn0 1edged py the employers and The IN.
reae has paid by the great mony Of them SINE e
ine nne1 for ia gon into operation AZ usUs however,
o. al such OCCASION mis- orty Of the employers have not
sccedrd 10 the @quet nj their employees and II
Thereof the have been compelled to strike" In
CO ~ they have been successful wha in Others have been
unsnccess al ~ yet.
~ certain this city advertisements have bese
sud even editora printed, s's'iog tnst owing 10
various canse oompoo in great deaDd add that be,s
e bo' enough Of 'nrm IL his city t. supply each demand
u GAZING upon other places To ssBd compo.itors here
lns statement very wide of the truth Toere grest
c"po'ito's unsn played al present IN this city Uut
VIZ Lot work at prices less b,n thos fixed upou Oy the
iou eFe thrfst0rr. fellow craftsmen. appred Of the
~ s. 30 mat you may not be led By uuhe.. statements
70 'li- city eApeciny u honorable rupoyn ent.
con ng from other plac's the pre- Win
ne fecelEed by their sfgsmen Of this CITY with favor and
sprot them " ' "
ROO no fdend. Of remunersve labor no matter what
IA ~ s we osk tho aid Of nor kind word auo ben.t
tne "'Nee 10 tlyiug the widest possible publicity
this plaiu sts,einsu. OF f,cts II ~ FITiISG
- 70 Presieont New. York Typographical linton No 6.
r. s. Hill, Rec. Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

SAIE or WoRKs OF AHT.-Messrs Henry IL.
Leeds Co. last evening commenced the sale OF magnificent
collection o: raodern pe,uro a. the Dusseldorf Gallery con.
,i.tips Of GINA works By artists Of the schools Of Dute
dorf Holland France Belgium aud England large mum
her Of cono,eus were pIesent aud the bidding quito
,pidted-ths aggregate amount realized beiug sllgC2
Landscape with Cattle By Vrboskh0ysn ws' snocied down
soun,g VA. bought by W o. Ctshsl lor +il3-he same
securing landscape wits eGs BY Sbsye for
sl5 Mountain Glimpse by Cropsey for ESQ snd several
other pcureL A. T. Stewart purchased Ruihed Grouse hns
pos by 1st for $780, Cottage by the WsI'de by }. r.
Meadow, London for @220 Cti. Piece by ROBBIE Of Bru,
m for 1890 aud an Interior in Brittany by Thee de Hneyel
for 1870 Ihi. la,t piece reprssons Breton coVasen
playing their fsvogi,e same with rs!nuu, par
on iup,if l''-" odd or even" Cattle Scene ~
Van stsrseubursh wss sold Mr Van Zaudi for sSo3
Dutch Homestead by Vcfscbue, sold for $50 Winter IN
Holland by Kius.msnn. FOR 10l. 5kirndabsa Party ~
C.auhsusen for $40; Autumn the Hudson, for 5a
and Winter on the Ssgu.nsy river for $500 both by H.
Gguou1 Mr. Grant pucha.ed the hrst end MI Duand the
.eond OAerius the Savior and Offering to the Virgin bs
n.z $40 ind sl;0 Ffost Scene Lycku for io1i For
eat Scene by Koch Koet for 1905 Landscape with sheep
Nv Laurent de Buell. for G2Go Encsmpment of OJpsies by
wssdor, ior 42O5 the Critical Moment, by Vaniior ioi
.o, N r. Stewart; Peeps Picture OF 81. Anbius In the
Is of Jeroy brougb, $3.50 and sheep Fowls and Ducks
~ Van s,yerdeuci $50. Tho sale will be concluded th
v,ppr when Lruizes second aud smaller pictures OF wash
inston crossing the Delaware viii DO offered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

ONE CEET REWARD, AND No THASKs.-Mr A..
DoutaH wishes 10 oder c"At eWGd snd 10 haak 20
tie who viii ieuFn him. s-is snd sound HE coofed r.
Riss who fei 20 he1sGt Ihuruiay night Ne hereby ofe-
tEseWaTG IN good fath aud whorvr tie Aforesaid
Ria WHO yellow girl o. medium h.n' about - YEN 81
Root 10 KING hp-rt LOVING aud jet now inc med 10
trsve sh receive the above reward Her ths
il HI st md the Lord ha heard BE snd tsken
his ehs,,os g. free soi ST. Joeph mol Herald, 10th
The above is pretty fair illustration of the
value of Slavery in Missouri at the present
time. And so of Delaware, Maryland and
Kentucky-the more slaves a man owns the
poorer he is. Truly, in its frenzy, Slavery
has worked it's own destruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

c,,,y nv THE EnII CAsAL.--It lie estimated that
there will be Fix thousand canal boats IN Opefa'oh
on the Erie Canal this Summer, and the pressure o.,
grain Is 80 great that it s believed all tie boats Will
be fully employed The arrival OF grain at b'ln"i'
snce Mitigation opened is greater than ever before
The report OF the Chicago Board OF Trade made pre-
yious 70 the opening Of navigation exhibited an e1
cess in the general aggregate OF grain in store al Una,
city over the preceding season. The amount Of
vybss, in s,oro WAS less, although the number OF
bushels of Corn was greater. 1t is stated that inc
prospect Of the growing wheat crop at the Wet ID
extremely A0tering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
,,.,,. C,osc n, ,hc Pos,-Omco.

Fs a,Y nf saruidsy MAY ,i........... Si H.
Fof Gubs u vens. aud Hs.,su ~ H. BY 'tesm n -,
-r Cogsica saturday May -. .'.'..'.. ~ "
70, SCUM s s s Nav 70 ioI IN
fol MsS NJ ~ D. m
70, .smJ' ~ ., I..ns No......6s ~ aud " p
81 A.. ,g,Io sud CansI.,.. ) u ia. aud 81 y. IN
North and We. Way Mail .........s-.''''.'''..: o. ~.
W,s,srn Mill via brio kailr0sd.....O M ana y v ~
Soutbern aud South-W e.en Mail ~, y aud ~ ID
Eastern Mall. III ~"
S.,y. I,edord Newport and all RlyeI......... y III
The Long leland Mall closes al q o. m. snd % " H'
sund., Mails On Sunday all malls close at u o. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

UfdnarF AdVeftis euts casiT1 thurt aliofA4r AesA'
10 oen' per line zach marion or Two DSA per hh' per
LEADED AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADVERTISE
MEsrS-Cbafr-d solid space.
sfFCiAL MOTTO E5-Fi0h Page-fiFrEks CEST, q line
sar iaason Nothing inserted Tor lea than Ss'aSTIF's
CHsIs each insertion.
BIsISEss NOIlCES-Fihh Pa-e before the Deaths and
M.fdage.-THiHri CENTs line zach Insertion. Nothing 10
,,Tt.d far le,a than OsH DOLLAR ehrn iuseftOn.
IN CITY lTFMS-Pr.hIed by the word Advertisement, l.
THIkTi CfST. ine each inhs lion Nothing inserted i9r e'
than Osz DoLL,k each iniefiion. - - -
III. circulation Of THE DAiiNIWBuSE J. nov over 9"S
sot, aud (. Of the best medium, Tor City Adrc.iisns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Tra.eirrn, l.uidr.

To Albany by Hudson River RR, bJ Warren IA -.
st r. m and 81 ), and li4 r. o. sunday. '..l = w
To Albany by Harlem bIt 2sth-st aud tth'ay hfa !"
40 Bo.,on. By New.Lond0n lice fierCgl n;
n stoningion line, Pier 49, n. H. ara FAN
hvsI me ''' . ~ -'.' $3.50 6p. m
S s1s. and ih.sy.......s IN and p and p. M
TO Eo.toD by Nsw-iiayen RR.. 2lth-st aud go
I,b.nv via Shore Line....lt1 aud D. IN sunday p A
To hun'O oS h''' 4 and 10 . u and p. IN
To Pbilsd.lphia by New Jersey RAILROAD. foot =, - m
Of CouIaudrst.7, ", III ~, - ia u ouasaL W w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

tn: Detroit Adtenistr and Tribune has q
leader on " Political Nuissnces," aimed at The
Editor of The TRIBUNE. If the Editor OF
The AdrertiSer aforesaid will be good enough
to return the $500 he borrowed Cor was it
begged p of US to establish himself in said
paper, he shall be most welcome TO say what
be pleases of US thereafter without reply or
Comment