davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06
= their respective lodges upon passeyflom

their respective lodges upon passes from
the presiding oifiser thereof. f 81 sss.s
g Druggists physicians, Railroad Off.
GERS, and officers and employees Of The
gas and other public works, arss permit.
ted To- pass after dark, To and from their
usual places Of business.
; All intoxicating liquors found by the
provost guads, unlessunder charge ofthe
officers ofthe respective commissary and
medical departments, are destroyed.
ali officers, as well as enlisted men,
found in riotous houses of in.fame, are
arrested. ta a. 7.
Citizens wishing to attend the thea
tire, procure passes at the box office when
purchasing tickets.-rAugustc Gonstitu.
tfo1saltsf APT 20. aa
FROM MAcoN.-A gentleman from
Macon furnishes us with the annexed
news:
Good order is preserved in the city.
The streets are patroled nightly by Fed.
efal squads. Much Of the order that pre-.
walls is owing to the fact that all the
liquorin the city was destroyed by the
authorities before occupation. .iIiS
Persons are permitted to pass freely
in aud ont ofthe city, by procuring pass
ports. They also take in and out Of the
place anything they desire. y%
q Gen. Nelson, in an order, has directed
the merchants to open their stores, and
the people TO resume their business as
usual. Only two or three merchant J
have as yet done so. -,
Confederate treasuary notes pass in
the city as usual 'fsrl
Very little produce is being brought
into the city. f'"[".@" ~ ..,o
Scarcely any trade Of any kind is going
on. Each day appears more like sab.
hath than a business day.. ..isi ilfs
a great many persons perambulate
the streets, seeming'to have no particular
object in view. Tstat9a re-
No trade in cotton is going on at pres.
cnt.--Chyonicle & Seatiael, Aqri1 80.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06

PoRrs CLOSED Tho Chicgao Tribune
ofthe llth instant has photographic des.
patch, dated at Washington City on the
day previous, stating that the President
ofthe United States had issued a procla.
ITasiisfi closing closing ell the ports this side Of
Richmond, on the Atlantic and Gulf
coast, and on the tributary streams, lead:
mgto hewaters 6both, to Brownsville,
Texas, "until further notice." What
does this mean? Is as,.,..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-06

A NEeLsoYEb d DuTY.--No man has
any right to uiailags his affairs in such a
way thst> si,aacf, aeasl. weela bt,n~
burdens and losses on other people
There may be rare cases where man
cannot really help entanglement., or
where from inexpefience, or lack of iade.
ment he has brought his affairs into
such q state that the, interest of others
depends npon bis life; hut he should
make all possible haste to extricate him.
self from such apositiom Honor and non.
esty demand that lie should SO conduct
his business that his death should carse
no one TO be wronged. And as to d..
ing, although sH men every where be.
heye that every other man will surely
que, yet they mite in thinking that thew
themselves are exceptions to This rule:
or at least, they act as If they Thought go
this is radically wrong, II Is eyery
mars duty iheYefy transaction in life.
g be influenced BY The fact that at a,y
day or any hour he may dis. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
AN OUTRAGEOUS SWINDLE.
How Paymasters Rob the Government
THE SOLDIERS LIKEWISE VICTlMIZED.
Virginia National Banks Implicated
spe cial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Aug. 90 1865.
Several months ago at a Cabinet meetlng,
the question was discussed whether Seyen'Thirties
should he paid out to soldiers. Mr. Lincoln approved the
pocy for the reason thai banks and merchants in local
tiles where large amounts pad at time would
in all probability place discount on the bonds when
they exchanged legaltenders for them; subsequently
il was determined that Paymasters should be fur
nished with certain proportion Of SovenThires, and
should before paying of, notify officers and soldiers
that they could take their choice of the funds in which
they should be paid. Through the connivance OF some
Of tie Paymasters, the result opprehendcd by
Mr. Lincoln has occurred. Paymaster-Genera
Brce has completely unfolded the whole scheme.
Col Biuney, Paymas,er in charge Of the Norfolk
district took there few months ago eight millions OF
dollars in United States Treasury checks IN utter yio
lation of his instructions. He had them cashod IN
Norfolk and took in exchange 7.J0s by an arrange
mant With the National Bank OF Norfolk, of which one
Coles notorious Scccssionist is President Binney
received ono-half Of lie per centogc allowed by jay
Cook a Co. for the circulation Of 100 bonds.
Some Of the other paymasters of whom he has eight
) under him. getting wind Of tie transaction, went TO
Binney and compelled him TO share with them Those
who at present appear have made the most out OF
this Little financial transaction Majors Pullsfcr,
Howell and harmon. Their gains In one month alone
were over 81 600 each. Binney received in the same
time over $1,000
The gains OF the National Banks at Richmond and
Norfolk must have been enormous, FOR large proper
ton Of the bonds back their counters to be
changed for legal tender notes. and they invariably
charged from one bali TO per cent discount. The
merchants and suffers followed sat and soldier could
not buy the smallest article with his 100 bond unless he
submitted 10 this infamous 5winde.
These facts have been developed by the examination
of Mr. Clark cashier Of The National Bank at Norfolk,
who has made a statement Of 100000 that he has
paid out TO different paymas;ers all Of which has come
out Of the soldiers.
Tie Paymasicr.Gonera is informed that there are
other localities where similar ofenses have been COM
mitted. and Investigations are to made Immediately.
What will be done with the swinders is not yet deter
mined but the paymastcrs are all here, ten Of them
under arrest No mercy will be shown them either by
Gen Brce or by Secretary McCnlloch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
FROM HAVANA.
The African slave Trade - Reported
scizure of n Spanish War Steamer by
the Kevolutionists of unyu-kirby
Smith and Bcbj min.


The British steamer Asia did not leave last
Sunday for New.York as was supposed, but deferred
her departure till to-day. .
The Little Hattie once known as blockade-runner,
Is soon To leave for Rio Janerio under command OF
Blanche. who used TO own part of, and commanded
the notorious Denb'gh. ,
The Maria Qnintcrs. the Mexican steamer that
arrived fowymonths since from Aew-fork, VIII soon
leave Havana.
II il generally thought that If Gen. Hersund takes
the place of Gen. Duce. as CapianGeneral OF this
island the African slave trade viii commence again
with renewed yigor. ~,
The Spanish mail steamer has not yet arrived II Is
reported that she was seized at Samaria by the reyou
tionists Of Haytil Knowing that the Spanards had
evacuated the town and that the steamer would touch
there large party OF them. in schooners under the
English fog sailed TO that place aud made the
seizure. a.,
A disturbance occurred the English schooner
Florida u which several negroes were stabbed ana one
killed.
The cooperage ship OF Aviles Leblanc in Cienfagos'
with nrge quantity Of sugar and molasses' was re-
Gently DESTROYED by fire. Loss s2JOONO.
irby Smith went 10 Matanzas day or so ago, ana
is sill tcre Benjamin Is often seen here walking on
the Parque .,.,.,.
The weather In Havana IL very warm. hurricane
recently passed over ST. Jago dc Cuba,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

and for this reason subscription has Been prepared
at the hotel, where IL awaits your names WITH such
amounts as you can afford 10 give.
Mr.. FRANK FOWLER of Albany then recited the stir
ring ballad ofShamus OBrien in most vigorous man.
ner He was vocferously applauded by his audience,
who, however, had way Of always laughing in the
wrong place.
Mr. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN followed in fiery speech
which vigorous and eloquent enough but possessed
charitable objects which had called the meeting into
being.
A collection was then improvised, and upwards OF
$500 raised on the spot while the proceeds arising
from the admission fees must have been considerable
The festivities were then resumed, the picnic not
breaking up until late hour in the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
lzass Observation-Disclosures Ahairs'
BEAuFORT, \. c, Frldny, Aug . Io'

BrAuFORT \. c, Tridny, Aug . I0U1'
The people Of Craven County meet Ill mass
convention IN morrow in Ncwbern, to nominate Two
delegates TO the state Convention, which assemblies Ill
Raleigh on the I'd OF October ~ .oos, &,
LARGE quantities into all parts of North Carolina south
Carolina Georgia and South Eastern Virginia eIing,ns
back cotton tobacco and other products svlnb etn
uloyment 10 The railroads which now running night
and dov An canrt will be made this Winter TO OBTAIN
an appropriation from Congress to deiray tho expense
of deepening the chanrel uniting the inlha WaI,s u
North Carolina with the ocean, winch MIN , ,Io h H.
moya Of small bar IN the Neuse klver, VIII 'n"o0 ''0
largest ocean steamer to run to NewDern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
CANADA.
The Colonial Debt Over sc'eny.e'gh'
ViiIIions-A Washington Lobbyist Ar
rcsfed In Montreal.

QUEBEC Tuesday, Aug %. 1900.
The debt of Canada, rs reported by the Au'
dltor. General. is over S1s, OOOO coo. 49, . -
gressona Lobby was arrested IN Montreal touay anu
Committed to Jail private dispatch says for oplalhhg
money by fraud and forgery from the ZION. Ma MS
Cameron and Others Tho forged drafts " ere on " ar
a. and were indorsed by Cameron ana Others anu
ther face afterward changed to larger amounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
ANDERS0NVILLE.
THE WIRZ TRIAL YESTERDAY.
Return Of the Accused's Counsel.
More Horrors Of the Prison. House.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday August 90 1865.
The prisoner was brought into Court at l0a
o'clock.
Judge.AdvOcate Chapman said he had c0mmunica
ton from the prisoner. which tead as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

BE. Enew, the cmbezzling Postmaster Of
Mystic, Conn., is now fcporied TO lave appropriated
only zoo Of Government iuLds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
TIE DANCING STANDS


sroaned continually beneath the pressure Of hilarious
ooWdsi the swlit feet Of the dancers hep time with
'ne oh'he throbs Of the music, while the surrounding
Deoches were thTonged with pleased spectators The
uAhees were Of varied character, and tie partci.
i"n's were by 10 means all Irish They were of the
usual classes Of young people who delight in woong
Aerpsiehoe IN the open air, with exciting surroundings
Vi peer and other stmulanls Mnglng with the Irish
"no German damse!s were tie rapid maidens-ffe.
inehty' perhaps, Of virtue not the most difficult
Always On tie gu pire for jocund festivities;
anu Tie traGitouary Bowesy BOY divided the
n'hofs with lie dry goods clerk who rejoeed in holi.
oAy ihe festive yOsihs Of no visible means Of subsst
eNce and the sons Of the Emerald Isle wen posted in
'uopoN'an amescDents, or fast becoming so; but by
''e large portion Of tie rcniceIs were Of the best
'" .pen e!ass-LsIdy mechanics and laboring men.
MI" lheI "'es ,Ul Children, WHO Looked upon tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

Yesterday was the occasion Of grand Irish
- no of Jonesis Wood. The affair the result OF
arrangements perfected by delegates from almost all the
..,ons Irish Societies of the metropolis and was TO
have taken place week before, but circumstances pre-
,suted and it was postponed till yesterday Nearly all
no Irish Societies of the city largely represented
Judge Connolly Patrick MeArdale, and Mr.. Carey
President Of the Father Matthew T. A. b. Society NO.
were among the members OF the committee. Every
,rc was in the most admirable condition FOR he recep
ion Of the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-30
Christian Reconciliation

THs address delivered yesterday hy Right Rev.
Blshop Porriu nj the Fpiscop,I Convention IN t,.
H. IN a. -. -. 49,,
'S' WIN w u'uen toward aHay'ng we spiri OF
sectionsl'sm that has tsen lately manifesto be-
tween the Norther, and tho soutb.,n cbu,cb..
r.. 4, -l-
'n''' 10 Por"APo' no eiasso OF peopis IN inc res
pcctve sections who were moro earnestly enlisted
IN the issues Al stsks in tbs r.bel,io,. han AZ.
- Wv
"s A"u "nBuAi 'Ao' 'na' tne an
dpathy engendered by the war seems mora d..n,v
rooted in 'hsir minds than in those Of almost any
other class, Ai'rge proportion Of Northern min
listers have not shown As great degree Of forgive
ness aud Christian chsnty toward their uring
pre'hfsh a. Is consistent with tho teachings OF
.Ar'"ani'y and the Southern ministers have
SHOWN A'pir' even less In eopsonsncs with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-30

ACCORDING 70 the dispatch Of Governor PAssors,
Of Alsbans to President Joassos, the State Com
vsn'ion must have rcconsidered TIE resolution 70
pay the debt contracted during the war. Toe dis
patch states that the Convention rspud.sicd both
the rebel State debt and The Confederate sr debt,
and we presume this seton may be regarded as
hnsl. The temper OF the Alshsmi Convention evil
dently underwent . modifying process, judging
from its acton during the first two or three days
Of the session. II win be remembered that in ,d-
dtion 70 iavorng Me payment OF the rebel debt, IL
framed the resolution supulling secession 10 such
way that the right Of secession was tacitly main
tanned. The late reports indicate, however, that
the Convenuon has "lons is FRS, works over'' by
hually declaring the ordinance Of secession null and
void uhs true pbrsssolory,) and repudI.,inp, IN.
stead Of endorsing the Official rsbel dbl. whsthsr
this result IL surbulabls " hints from wishing-
toD, the public are not Informed, but lbs sudden
IT ghi about face Of the Convention is suggestive
Of some Importsn, cause. The Prssidtn, sv denily
means TO siys the reclaimed States jus. A. much
rem a. u 10 safe for hSn 70 have, but they must
expect pretty smart ierk upon the Bit when they
undertake W kick over the traces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-30
Comm. sct,Ieuou, with England.

slosrrAsr sswAkD has isTued . circular, invit-
dng persons having claims againss foreign govern
ments not founded on contracts, ard which have
originated since February 8 1855, to Immediately
make out statements OF the samo, aud forward
chem 70 the State Department al Washington. I,
a. stated that the claims thus referred ,oncluds all
damage done 10 shp owners, and others, by the
Asprsdstons Of the Shenandoah and other pirates
thst were Cited out In British ports. II this In
appreciation Of the circular Is correct the question
- 70 the liability Of England for the damages In
6icted by said pirates, will soon be practically
tested Mr.. 5rwAAD and EARL Rus,rLL havs both
given their views upon this subjscs Informally,
chs former eontsn ing that England 10 responsible,
and the latter denying the sams. II would seem,
however, that Mr.. SEWARD has no In
tsntion Of letting the matter rest. Hs
evidently means TO make . formal and
oficial demand, In the name Of the Govern mont
and 70 inust upon ITS payment AZ the difference
OF opinion between Earl RussELL and NJ. sIwAEp
tie 20 radical, tho question probably will hAVs TO 10
settled by arbitration. a. Ia customary in such dis
putes The only ddiculty 70 this arrangement Ia,
30 far 81 our Government 10 concerned, that l,
would Be hard TO And impartial arbiters among III.
iropssn Powers, - nearly all, with tho sKcep-
uon Of Russia, sviuced preludico against the
Union during tho late rebellion. Possibly some
such policy as tina, recommended by the sminsn,
DIR. FRAscIs LrrnRR may be &C eptAble TO both
parties-thAt Of leaving tie question to German
professors Of international law. Whatever phase
the question may take, however, the results VII
be looked for with grsn interest by every civilized
nation, a. IL Will furnish grand precedent FOR the
future,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-30
DEATHS.

DORAS-on Friday narnins, Sept, 20 Of typhoid
hver, Marsh. A. daushor Of Jane, and Mary A.
Dorsn, ssel is ve,rs, months and IL DAYS
The friends of the iaiuiy are 70 psctfnIiv invited
70 annd the iuneia, on S0nday afternoon, Oct !, ri
GTSot from the residence of ho' i.'Aef' SsSr'h
F1RTu-ou Thur-dsv, Sep, % o. dy.enter,, 10
senh ~. only on v. James AID Jathar4o A. Firth,
1be fdendf Of the ainiiy are resiec,fully invitei
10 e1I the funeral, this ',stu. dAyy a0ei moor,
a. cock from the residence OF hb parents, %
roLEY-snddenly, on THURSDAY, sept % psirict
re-, sy' Sea ~ yeaiL native OF the Parish oil Drum
Tho friends and relative. Of the nmIlv, .lso Of
ME btohe s-in.las, Patrick hct'osan, John hooney
N. pst e XXI w are s5s,pes1sy ,n',' &
FROM bis ala residence, LAP Fourth st. III
GALLowAY-In Brooklyn, on Friday, Sep. 20.
Agnes GALLOWAY, daughter Of Isaac and E.iklbeth
Galloway, aged wear, and 10 month,
nc relatives and friends Of the family are respec'-
Chufch COT OF l5sh o. and b,L ave, sunday n'tei-
noon, Oct !, ~ O'clock. 2OT
ROLB - On Thur,d.r, Sept, 2s Levi, niner,
younee-i ,on, ased o years 10 months and - day, ;
also, on frday morning. Sept. 30, Amolis Barr oily
dren OF Lewis VI. aud Gooig,ans Kob
Inc relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
TO attend the funeral, from the rlsde1cc OF thc,r
p PHenth az VIC" <'th ST. on sunday, Oct I.', Al
Vcioeh' r. H. 40
.sogTINoRK-on Sept. qs,h. Patrick Mortimore.
ofGo. leitiim, Ireland. aged % years.
b,. , leed' ,, ana luananee. se invited 70 attend
us 'uhe NJ ioll hlt "a 2 lesiieuCo. ZAl W. 10th IL,
this day Saturday, at o'clock
OCONNELL - On ThursdAv evening Sept. ga
Denni. OConnell, and native Of Charlev.Le, Co
Cork lrelaud. aged 90 yeAfa
lis re atives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, On Saturday sItefnoon. S,pt
~ At o'clock, from his late ioGldencs, 6sT Ns.I
42d u. lgs
RYAS-In Brootlyn. on Friday, seo, 90 Mr.,
Jeno Ryan, In the 5I.h year Of her ara.
lhe relatives and fiends Of the family arc respect
fuuy invited TO attend the funeral on SUNDAY
al ernOon, Oct. l. at o'clock, from her late iIsi-
dolcO Hamilton ave, uelr Court a.. Her remains
intUuent ia
VAN ALSr-At Hictsville, L. l., Sept % Eltz.-
beth, widow OF the late AbTam Van Asst, IN the "a
vick.
Tue friends aud scquant.nces Of The family arc re-
tfectiuuy invited 10 attend tie funeral rom the Od
bush"ick Chu ch, Rev. >. n. MoekeT's. On Sund4y
&C. l. at O'clock L. VI. Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-30

wnshington Market Retail Report.


FRIDAY EvENIsG, Sept. ~, 1868.
Afsirs At washington Market srll continue to
present. the discouragins failures which have re-
Gently Leen developed in nearly all br.nehe. Of it's
trade. while wo have had no decline from tho high
frure. oflast week, there has been smarked advance
most leading articles, such a, f.h, vegetables
pork, fruits, coal &c. OF veretablss potatoes cab
bsres and 'qunshes especially I'D anced, owing 70
a diminished supply, farmer. now In their busiest
'esson, not having teen forwarding for iev weeks
past Sweet potatoes, however, arc lover, being
quoted to-day as low ht l6c per half peck Beef 10
still advancing, retailing o-dsv ~ las winters price,
-,.i.vc fol Ito Letter cr.doa and 90 Tor f.,ind
Veal a, me bet unsiiiv hs. ,i.o bcen 1uots A. ~
during the week o. tiuils, tppes ere beu extreme
" nlFh le.ne quotsi AZ y SsJ 70 p'r barrel iot
done aud 'he few IemA me held At about ~ 5la
"a ~ per bakeI Claul oriies arc selling A. q pcr
3 C0aSi 81 per Id. Batter. ALTHOUGH at retail but
trhe reduced from last vtok's figures shows an "a.
p eylins hgh prices immtute rccep pts have recent.
" becn arriving In this cy overlooking the market.
complete unse'tllnr lurincsN aud producing q
marked decline in the wholesale trade. Which must
toon be manifested in the retail buriness In some
tssen place, and IN PH.isiephis hi. article. sbeS
but tov dAye since EAs IA rome Instances quot led
hish a. 81 Voasl - per poqnd' has already tumbied
20 and 45e. Coal "a quoted 10 day st slG 51tsI2 81
per ton, brow sugar Mt l3'sslSc per nd, and
wheat hour at all LoAs "a ~ pr barrel;
Butehtrr h'dr.-Ros,, beet, prime, -.soe som.
mon, lsr?be, DO soup pieces l3aie do stew mr. pieces
l.alsc; do smoked, 3OaS2c; 10 tongues, 25s 90
.rien steal, S9as;e porter house 35eiOc oorn-bssE
quarters; huuon, ioTeguArtc'A lbasoc; do hind Do.
!. soc, Do ehep., ssaJ c lamb per pound, I5aS
In ar, 20. &c; hamS sTASOc,
halibn,, lsaS5e; hsddock. -sise eoi.f'R, 49,;
herring, Ssluc; maesere, salt, each, lga.Sc black
n Ist az Size slesp. hes 5SsS ae n-' A1AiS' but
Smoked ard Cur,a Fun smoked eels a6a9se;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-30
r,ua.siA News. Markets. re.

Ee~ York Frtidv, Sept 20. 9 p Mood h.. been
steady to-day at i4oh l44'.. The stock market de
velopod no change. Of moment, prices differing but
slightly from those Of yesterday. Governments we're
steady bu, dull. Money very easy, and freely
offered 70 GOOD houses Al per cent. call. Sterling
exchange wa quiet and firm. Tho leading drawers
asied 1907. Ito hut there very little business
doing. On Change to-day Flour &c. lOc. better
Wheat vn ie. q &C. better. Corn was fmer for
sound and heavy for unsound. Sound Oats were a
shade Gmer, while untound wero lover. Pork was
frID.r. Beef vn setive and firmer. Lard was dull
and heavy, and Whisky va steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-30
Tho "Irish People %

o'this Fsnlsn newspaper, which was suppressed
in Ireland by ths Government, the Dublin EvKsHG
MAIL says;
We have, with some disnuty, procured . copy
Of the seized number OF Me IHisH PsoPLz. It's
hrs, article is headed "Pdests IN PoiucA" and tho
STRAIN Of IA viii be mAnifsa from tie single som
tsnce-'Liborty mus, 10 won by force, or uot AT
ali. Therefore, we must either give up our cum
try In despair, or tsaeh the people to disregard
politco-ecolesisstical dicta,on." The next is
beaded "rho 7 mans AID tho Fairies" aud is an
attempt 70 rdcula certain articles in tie Irish aud
English journals On tie extent of the Fcn,an or
ganiEHton. This Sister ILauds' Ia In q Style Of
composition with which We have been 50 ia
miar In Irelsud that II tho seizure OF lhs paper
had not taken place, nobody would have Dsrn
struck by It's anti English spirit as anything un.
usual. page on "lnfIntry anu Cavalry" and
the "Posvs rnoT," are calculated 10 cultivate
the tAne feelings Of dA.hscdou. Bu. as uIuaL
tho correspondence 10 tho sIrking feature OF the
jou. nal. II extends over nearly three pages and
Is SO pungently written ths, Il 10 impossible to
class "a with ordinary Newspaper leterS ssnt TO
an editor by voluntary cores )ldeula IL 10 re-
markedly peryAded by that o, position to eccesss-
teal tnhutuce in politics which las been the lead
ing feature NJ the paper. These comnuu cAtons,
however, also contain such pnrassol Ky as THU.
T..berIy they the lrsul will uaVe," aud When
tLey seek IL 1t wall 10 IN different pl.c.
Chan tie Parliament OF their oIpre.sora)," aud
| They Will use different and more lorcible a. ~
| msna"