davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
A FOOLISH LIAR.

The Ford, which so confidently predicted
tremendous "whittlng down" of the Union
majorities in Vermont ard Maine, is becoming
utterly reckless in its statements. For instance,
that paper has twice stated that McClellan's
letter increased the Democratic vote where II
had become known, and had it spread all over
the State their gains would have been immense
Now this letter was thoroughly read and under
stood in the First Congressional District, where
the Democratic Member of Congress was de-
feated by moro than one thousand MAJOR
itv: the letter was thoroughly dis
tributed by the press over Androscoggln, CuIa-
berland, Kennebec, Lincoln, Waldo and York
Counties, yet the Democratic vote i'll these
Counties is LOO less than it was last yeaT-it
was lust where the letter was best known that
the Democratic loss is the greatest. On Satur-
dnv The World lad, or protested to have, news
of " Democratic gains in every County but two,
and that Governor Cony's majority will be re-
duced from three to five thousand" The World
also published an imperfect return of the vote
but took good care not to print the correspond
ing figures for 1868, as that would have fatty
contrad;cted the falsehco1 above quoted. The
truth Is, complete returns (dvcn below from
seven Counties, and partial returns from eight
others. show that the Democratic vote has
fallen Of in erery County. The figures are
correct; will The World dare print theml
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

imnlling Congress to pass the anti-Monopoiy
hill. So il held of, and is now, through Its
well feed lawyers, doing it's utmost TO nominate
Urionists in its interest fer Congress and the
Lecj,Isturc. so as to defeat the antiMonopOy bill
next Winter Ivy the cry that New-Jersey unani-
mously protests against its passage.
We entrcat, therefore the champions Of I'm
martial Right against iniquitcusly purchased
Privilege TO be on hand in full force at Trenton
next Thursday, and at the several nominating
conventions thereafter, TO maintain their we'll
matured and well grounded convictions. Let not
the Monopoly rule, through its attorneys, open
and secret, the party whose record is unstalncd
by any participation in its corruptions or the
nrofts thence resulting. Let the Stocktons and
s,cyenses end Alexandcrs run the party they
have so long nonrished, but not that which they
have done their utmost to crush. Let them
Use their extorted millions to purchase a
renewal Of their special privilege OF over
taxing tho commerce and travel OIL
sister States: but let the Unionists stand clear
Of all completely in tho fragrant wrong and lei
the country feel that there is one party in New
Jersey which cannot be bribcd to obstruct the
march of improvement at homo in order to
plumber and Cypress the people Of her sister
$: ates. Tie pretense Of newborn love for the
Union cause by the Monopolists is sheer delu-
sion: they will take good care that every dollar
riyen 10 our side Is overbalanccd by five gwen
to the other. Their money and their favor can
do the Union cause 10 good: their hostility and
their corruption, if our friends have tho spirit to
defy the former and the virtue to spurn The
latter, will surely rebound to the advantage oil
the National cause. Have faith in the might
of Justice, and all will be well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
NExICO d.
his heart,

The latest intelligence from Mexico is unla-
vorablc 70 the cause of the republican Govern
ment. The Impcrialist troops have made two
important moyements-One for the occupation
Of Monterey, the capital of the State Of Nuevo
Leon. and hitherto the scat of the national Gov
ernment; the other into the State OF Tamaull-
pas, for tho occupation Of Maiainoras.
The former has been entirely successful.
Juarez has left Monterey without resistance,
and las retreated with his forces 10 the state OF
chihuahua the largest and most thinly popu-
lated among the Mexican States. The other
movement appears to be equally sure OF success.
Gen. Mejia, OF the Imperial army, had advanced
AZ the head Of four thousand men from San
Luis dc Potosi, by way of Tula ana Victoria,
nnon Matamoras, and his van had reached San
Fernando. in the State Of Tamau!ipas, which is
about eighty miles distant from Matamoras.
As TIE mouth Of tho river was already in pos
session Of French troops, 1t was not expected
TINT Cortina would be able to hold out long.
If forced TO abandon Matamoras, Cortina was
likewise to withdraw to chihuahua to continue
guerrilla war.
A glance at the map Of Mexico will at once
show that the sway Of the Emperor has been
considerably extended by these recent move.
ments. Many or most Of the chief places in the
States Of Vera Cruz, Puebla, Mexico, Guadala.
lara, Guanajuato, Zacatecas, Durango. San Luis
de Poto-i, Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulipas, are oc'
cupied BY ImperialSt troops. Though still
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS I've hare Just printed on
4, 6rOads,de, uniform nth tie" PLATFORM, PREsI'
DENT LIScoLSs vieTs Of Democratic Strategy, as
presented by lin IN recent 1aterDic'c Nth JudSe
Mills, Of Wisconsin; GENERAL GRANTs Letter 20
Hon. +. u. WaShtarne; and BAYARD TAYLOR 5
Poem on tie CHICAGO SUREENDXB. MI on one
sheet Pries 81 per 100. Sentby MAJ! or by express.
When ordered By maa0s deduct from the reritfan-
ces enough TO pay the postage, 'hc rs Ia cents per
100 copies. Send on your orders TO The TRI-
BUNE."
Also, uniform ,cith The aJore, WHO Is RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE wARi-5cirg a portion Of ALEXANDRA
H. STEPHENS Speech, ~ uhich he foretoh tie Desc
Iat,ons and horrors a0hich uould arise from Secs
sion, delivered before the Secession Convention Of
Georgia IN august, 1850. TO wh'eh is od3sd, WHO
CONNECTED THE WAR? a CotaiOgaeof Wartlke and
Unreasonable Acts which were eommdtedprio 10 Nh.
Lincoins Administration. Pr,ce$l per 100 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
NE W.JERSEY,

It is in vain that old heads arc eagely shaken
to ignore the possibility of beating the Copper.
heads this Fall in New-Jersey Tie answer OF
the Unionists Of that State is, ave cah succeed,
and we ,ciH!" The argument beng thus ex-
hausted, the decks are cleared for action, and
New-Jerscy is fast becoming the arena ot the
most spirited contest ever known. There is as
yet very little organization or concerted effort ;
but sixty thousand Unionists have each rmcd
himself into committee Of one TO carry their
State against the Chicago Platform and Ticket,
and are working with will. Should their
brethren carry Pennsylvania at the October
election, we believe New-Jersey will follow suit
in November. Had not her Copperhead Legisla-
lures persistently, defantly, refused the right Of
suffrage to her soldiers in the field, there would
be no doubt in the case. We must lose heavily
Oh that account; still, the State can be carried,
and there is hope that it will be. In 1850, it
gave Lincoln 5o32i votes to G., col ;or all 9th
ers. Apart from the straight Douglas vote,
there was then decided majority for the Lin
coin over the Fusion ticket, whereby four
Lincoln electors were chosen, with the three
Douglas men who were on both the stra GIT
Douglas and the Fusion ticket. OF the Douglas
men who refused to 90 Fusion il is hoped that
majority will now spurn the Chicago Platform.
The Union State Convention will assemble at
Trenton on Thursday (Sept. 22d,) when an
Electoral Ticket will be nominated and steps
taken to secure an efficient organization through
out the State. And we venture to ask the OPP
ponents of the Railroad Monopoly to be present
in full force, prepared to counteract the schemes
and lodges Of the political attorneys Of the
giant corporation.
That giant Monopoly, which is at once the
curse and the shame Of New-Jersey, has ever
been in close alliance with the political leaders
who use the name of Democracy to achieve the
moss aristocratic ends. The Wing party in its
time, as the Republican since, found in tina.
Monopoly its deadly and powerful antagonist.
1t came very near electing one of its officers
Governor in 1874; since which time the Stock.
tons, Stevenses, Alexandcrs, &C., hayerunS Sham
Democracy and the Monopoly pretty much on
the same track. The Monopoly supplies the
ways and means. the fuel and oil, for running
the Democratic machine; and the machine in turn
upholds the Sham Democracy. But the South
ern Rebellion has shorn Sham Democracy of its
strength in Congress, so that the present House
has passed bill cutting up by the roots this
and kindred Monopoles, which the Senate was
induced 70 lay over by dint Of the amplest per-
suasives. This puts the Monopoly for the nonce
on its good behavior, and it is now counting the
Unionists with the violent ardor Of love at sight.
1t would have Dough. second renewal of its
most unrighteous exclusive privilege last Win
ter, but TO do so would have been 10 spoil all by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

The Reading Gazette and Democrat says thu,
THE TRIBUNE doubtless" meant that New. York.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Ken.
lucky, will vote; for Mcclellan, when we said
that, if he ran on his letter, ind repudia.ed thu
Chicago Platform, he might carry five or sir
States. Now bet Is no argument; but il on,
Reading contemporary knows persons who want
to bet that Mcclellan will be our next President
we happen to know man who will bet 800.
900, in sums Of 81, 900 to $1,000, that he will
not. OF course, we do not challenge any ons.
and do not want any bets made; but, as Coal
sells very high just now, the Reading paper
may know some persons in the rural portions
of Old Berks who would like to cover our
friends money; and as The Gazette says va
"doubtless" believe all the States above
named viii go for Mcclellan, elccting him,
we thought we might mention the fact that W
happen 10 know as above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

We are nor ready 10 saPply copies q TIE l"e
PLATFORMS baltimore and CAscogo), printed s'dt
By side on good, firm paper, r'A only the eryJe''
comments needed to elucidate their ont0goa'sm'
Please call or send for them in any quantity, so as
to le. your ueighJOrs for wA0t The r'raf parties
are contend,ng-each speaking for itself f1ee
81 per hundred copies, cash. Where they are SEM
BIZ mail nc dedvct from the remittances enough 20
zre-poy postage, srhich is .boaf Ia cents per ioU
copies.
The PLATFORMS II GERMAN, prsnted IN Sam1
styie as obore and for sale al the same Price, 81 PEI
100 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE, w AR.

OnFriday morning large force Of Rebel cav
airy made dash upon the reserve herd Of cattle belong
3ng TO our army at HsrrsOns Landing, and succeeded
IN driving of about 500 beeves The attack very
bold and in such force that guards could make
efficient resistance. The Rebels succeeded 10 getting
away With ell the cattle and taking along about 900 OF
our men. There q report at Grants headquarters
on Friday night that the cattle had been recsptured
but 1t was not confirmed
Twelve guerllas, en- route az prisoners from
Bmthand to Louisville. the steamer Colossus when
near Caseyville. overpowered aud disarried their
guards. killing two or three OF ,hem and then com.
PEELED the officers land the boat when they escaped
carrying of the arms Of the guard and all tie vauabs
they chose from the steamer.
The NepJern Times says there is no doubt but
tina. the interior Of North Carolina s in complete up
roar concerning cohscrps and deserters. On the 18th
ult collision took place in Moore County between one
thousand seven hundred descries and the State Guard
a. which the latter we're repulsed with the loss Of sew
ersl killed and wounded
All was quiet in the Shenandoah Valley yes
terday The recent heavy rains have rendered th'
Potomac unfordsble at all points but citizens OF th
valley report that the Rebels constructing ponoon
q; winchester. with which to cross the river.
BY an arrival from Newbern, September IL,
hear that the pirate steamer Florida is at Whining
toa North Caroline. Whistler this is Union or Rsbe
news we do not know.
skismish took place in the neighborhood Of
Centrevile GU Thursday between Eve Union soldiers
and three gueriss. We lost two horses and had ons
man severely wounded In the engagement.
Sherman's prisoners of war, en- route to the
North. have been sent back to Atlanta v b sx
changed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
THE TKIRUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
.,,epses attending the publication of TIL
TRIBUNE, occasionea ny the employment
of numerous army correspondents and o'hel
liberal expenditures as well as by Tho ad
vance in the price of paper and other materials w'
have resolved, for the present at least, not TO IN
crease the subscription prices Of either our Weekly
or Semi-weekly papers. but to continue TO irTnlS'
them at g. and 50, respectively, per annumi ocing
tho same prices which were established more thar
twenty wears ago. when the cost vas only about
one-third of what il is at the present time. On
Terms will be found below and we wish IT TO 10 dis
tinctly understood that ~ these Terms VIII "
strictly and literally adhered to- and that no othol
attachments or discounts than those mentioned will
he allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
SMASHED WITH A PARAGRAPH
The entire first page of The Herald yesterday
wns filled with the reports of the Union Square

The entire first page OF The Herald yesterday
was filed with the reports of the Union Square
meeting to smash tho Chicago Platform and
adopt the Mcclellan Platform. The last page
of the same paper contains paragraph headed,
1.-THE REBEL SOLDIERS or NORTHERN ELEc-
TIoss." The first page reports the speeches,
more or less full. of iilty.two speakers from ton
different stands, giving reasons in every con-
cciyable variety Of ialsohool and absurdity why
George .. Mcclellan should be elected to the
Presidency of the United States in the place Of
Abraham Lincoln. The single paragraph on
the last page confutes aud reduces to menda-
cious bosh every word uttered by the iiny-two.
II is as follows:
TnE REBgL SJLDIRBs on NORTHERN FLHcrIoSs.--
Mr. BGrrows while working outside tie siocknde had
frequent conversations with Eoic officers. wen rs
with the soldiers on the probabilities OF peace; and The
one prevailing belief among AL - that nj the next cleo
iiu in The North 1.-The Democrats will elect President
that will help us" This belief or feeling il universal
and beyond that tho result = never canvassed. The
probability ~ he North no. doing anything of tho sort
bat putting aWar Democrat At tie head Of the nation for
tie nc1t flu. years seems unlikely event 10 them
that is discussion will not b. tolerated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
Tire report that tire Hon. G.. L. Vallandigham
awakened

TIE report that TIE Hon. G.. L. Vallandlgham
viii oppose Mcclellan IL f4lse. The C,nciana'i Es.
csir,- W eh kiows. says that be ~lNcosuia{ suppor
Where ~ that "report 2" We never heard
4 before. Val. rM vote for Mcclellan So
win the Able McMaster So will Mullaly.
So Will Ben. Wood. They will be satisfied.
before election. ,ha: Macs letter OF acceptance
was only M electioneering trick-ttas be is a
heart with them, as much as he ever was Il
is tho othex sort that is Mt going to vote TOT
NnClnIlan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
GEORGE IL. PENDIETON's CON-
GREssIONAL RECORD.

Our paper contains today reprint from
The Washington Chronicle of a full, fair and cor
rect record Of the Congressional votes Of George
II. Pendleton, the Chicago nominee Tor the
yce-Prcsdency. 1t will show beyond the pow
or Of cavil that since the wal began he las felt,
said, and voted that our endeayor 20 put down
the Rebellion was unconstitutional and imprac-
tical-that he has voted against every bill to
carry on tie war-yoted against every financial
and military measure to inygorate and sustain
the Goyernment--that he lodged voting on The
Pacific Railroad Bll-in one word, that he has
persstently and earnestly opposed the war, and
so thrown bis congressional influence into the
scales of the Rebellion, where he long ago cast
his heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

owned that the complimentary trick was smart,
but dcfcd friend or foe ever to play 1t on him
again. though he were to live to the age OF
Mcthuselah.
Now look on and sec il tho Seymourites do not
find, on counting the votes, that there is another
trick worth two Of theirs We consent to DC
called false prophet if he does Mt run thou
sands behind Jones. his Lieutenant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
The Jersey City Times is new daily issued q,

81 Montgomcry-sl. By J. E. Durham and Q. <.
Pangborn--not only new but good. II is the
organ of the Unonists Of Hudson County, and
ough. to be taken by every ono of them who
can afford it. Hudson has a strong Opposition
party, Offered ~ Know-No,hings, while ito
rank end file are mainly Irish; but the Unionisa
mean to carry it this Fall, and, if they go
through the canvass as they have begun it, We
think they viii. At all events, they will give
Lincoln and Johnson more votes than have ever
yet been polled in the County by or for any
party. If there DC any sleepy brethren yet lea
in the County, we exhort them to take their
own Times and DO speedily and thoroughly
awakened
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

Mr.. Fernando Wood, at the Mcclellan meet
ing on Saturday evening, thus illuminated the
position Of Gen. Mcclellan:
"why I'D oppose his nomination. Because by his
public record knew he was for the War, winch was
against YET the Couvertonihe tribunalt to determine
the matter-tae body h. which Democrats of all shades
have submitted The qnestondccdcd that without ro'
gard peculiar views antecedcnts he should be
the standard bearer u the party 1T tho coming great
campaign. That body did not by resolutions. attempt
inoise his sentiments On the contrary " declared
principles hch it Is thought were opp sod TO those
lie entertained. Yet while declaring those sentiiDents
il alSo selected him as its candidate. adhere to the
principles and those principles shall support McCiei
an Because TINS conquered as to my support of the
man DO not feel constrained TO give mp the Vows
entet in GO 20 doctrine. The Convention itsen took
tlis very ground.
It's nominee md It's platform were apparently 'ncon
sistn with each other; and yet for amonnt reasons
connected with success deemed snch contradictory
poriiion recone, liable with good policy. The,eo g.
bay nono other to vote for but the man thus sorccd
ana having been "a party to the effort TO reect some
otl or pcrs n, nm prccludcd fion opposition TO him
R,jd,s II ,set.d am safisfd he pH entertain ne vSs
and r,cst the Dincles Of the graf party he wi' Tpe'
,f ,,bo.f yeeayd 10 ose he may hirs.U possess lie
vii Tier be uui agent. the creature al out "ice aaS
such cauaot II ho woaa. aiI "0ud uo'. 40 coII 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

otherwise than execute the public voice Of tire oouz
witch with the Constitution aud laws will DO the ccr
n .Bding general over him. clothed with suprem1
power Ny friends, I have said thus much Oh the a.
sumption that Mcclellan is opposed to peace. Thsrs
jatern, and ba.e,t coace men do not caae.,
orni.n that Mcclellan viii contnue the war II elected
60, &c.
Ii anybody wants President who is con.
senting party to such o confessed swindle a q
here exposed, then Mcclellan is his man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

r., President. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Of Illinois.
p.,,. pyesia,na .. ANDREW JOHNSON. o. Tennessee
Governor REUBEN +. FENTON. Cbau,auqua
L,e,a. .Gooernor THOMAS 6. ALy0RD. Of Cnondsga
Canal Commisr FRANKLIN 4. ALBERGER. Ere
Pr..on Inspector DAVID ?. FORREST. Schenectady
For Electors Of President and Yiee Presidents
ArLAnor fGEs fdy f kIS 10 Of St:
Dis,rief Ei,etOrs.
I. .OBApIAa BOWIE. Richmond.
III. JAMES 5. T. SIRASAHAS, Kings
III .GgoEGE RIcAgD. Kings
" ABgAM j. DnTESHoEfEG' Ne"'f OK
v. WILLIAM H. McKINNEY. Ne"'1oFa
VI THOMAS b. AsrEN. New-horK' =
VII ISAAC T. SMITH. New-Nork
VIII. GEORGE OrDYRT, New'Nork'
TX. Guy r. PrL1oN. New-York.
X. ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, Eockiaah
XII. JAMES ". TAILOR Orange.
XII. .CHAELEs l.. BEALE, Columbia
XIII. .TnADDErs HAT, Ulster.
XIV. JOIN TwEpDLE Albany.
XIV. CORNELIUS L. ALLEN. Washington Co.
XVI. .ALoSzo ". MORGAN. Warren
XVII HIRAs HoaToy Franklin.
XVIII. .ALLxSc. CHURCHILL Fulton
XIX EBrSrzTI BIAXriEf. Otsego
Xxx. JoHs CIARK. Jefferson.
XXI JOIN j. KNOX. Oneida.
XXI. THOMAS KNGsFoRD. Oswego
XIII. GEO. W. BRADFORD, Cortland
XIV John T. SEELgY Seneca
XIV JlpHDrAH DEWEY. Ontario.
XVI. MYHog II. WEAVER Schuyler
xvii JAMES s. ALLEY, Steuben.
XVIII JOIN ". STrBBSs Monroe
xxx WILLIAM BRISTOL, Wyoming
xxx. JOSEPH CANDEE. Ellie
XXI. JOIN 2. DARLING, Cat.arsueus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
correct; '
Total. =, 81

Az The Uohd editors cannot find time to
make M election returns, we give them carte
blanche to copy from The TRIBUNE, without
credit. only requiring that they dc not torture
the figures 10 suit their reckless assertions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

The delegates 10 the Union County Conven-
ton in Essex county, n. j., met at Library
Hall, Newark, on Saturday afternoon, for the
purpose Of making the nominations for county
officers, Mr.. Cornelius c. Walch presiding.
After consultation the delegates deemed it in.
expedicnt to make any nominations at present,
and adjourned TO the 18th Of October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
mot from I
DsNocRArrc MASS MEETING IN JERSEY

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING IN JERSEY
CrY.-A mass meeting Of tie Democracy OF HUDSON
County was held at Van Worst squire, Jersey Cy' Oh
Saturday under the auspices Of the General Ccmn''o~
and WAS largely attended asd enthusiastic. Aooa'
dozen ward sad township clubs were present "o~
jersey. City. Hobokeu liudsonCty and the 'nOa,o.
Hon Orsstes Cleveland Mayor OF Jersey City presooa
sueeches were made by Senator I. f. Rando'pa
Mayor Runyon Of Newark. Gen. u. X '."hsn~
John Ashmeul. e. H. Winfield and Augustus a.
Hardenbsrg Tho latter made an eloquent ana Tue
mos, on, and ont Union speech Of any gentleman pre-
emit. but IL vas received with the ea1 tAS''
anDlailas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

The Union Association of the 9th Assembly
Dist rict will bold mass meeting at WaShing-
ton Hall, 18th street and Sth avenue, this eve.
ming. Among the speakers announced is F. W.
Sumner, Texan refugee. He knows from per-
sonal experience. and will relate how men loyal
to the Union are treated III that State by the
Rnhpla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

Kings County does not mean tobe behind the
rest OF the State in activity in the campaign
from now 10 the day Of election. In many OF
the Wards of Brooklyn, Lncpln and Johnson
Clubs are formed which mean to 80 the work,
each in its own locality. A large meeting was
held in Union Hall, ProSpect-street, in the Fiftk
Ward, on Saturday night, to form Club, Of
which Garrett Braistcd was chosen President
The meeting was enthusiastic, ard the Union
men Of that Ward have stripped for the contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19
To Correspondents.

No notice can taken o! Anonymous Communication
Whstever intended for insertion Ious be authenticated
BY the address Of the wnser-not necessarily 10!
publication. bot ruiranty for his good fsiit.
All business this Oce should addressed 10 The
ThIsusE." New-York