davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-16
5ales bn Anrtion.

5aleo bn Anrtion.
ny HENRY II. LEEDS g. MINER.
AT THB LERDS ART GALLERIES
Nos biz All go Broaawsv corner Twtnh-st,
o. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EyRNINGS May ls and 7; 1897
C'''''''''' '' Fayors Anerieaa and forSsa A,i.
MAJ, shh valuable and des.b embracing te works Of
e'' "a TfIs.ii S.s.i,,r Ssgrss %i,sn Il b,Iss Haa'
~. B,lphsu, Lseroir
s.,S.,5,, s..5Ss,, Peal. GS9 Gs9. o,l.Is y Boush'O'
Elseuo choice YIy,te collection Of original old
Gaiso Domuieherd vgo,
.c sus copies aieT Muno Raphael Gilbert Stuart and
other.
ArUsRT II XicoLAY, Aeehcnsg.
A LBERT II. NlCOLAY will SELL at auction
~ oTHuRsDAY May 10 At 2 oeoek athe Exchange Saesloo
fsISs5LL RI 81 FiG Co. GiypJi $50 escl. 80,
AN MEKviS Aue,ioneer
DY BANGS, MERWIN & CO., Broadway cor
IrIpN sad SATURDAY MORNINGS May IL and s II O'Clock
oGfSi sAE u inc OF chang s psS s % src q 9fS fTc s s%
% P,Is. French oooa 1o s Ges I BrH,es Limoges
vase T"ys Psper Maehe Iab. Ea6snwsIe yoSSpa & KSs 1
F,ssr, opera Marine GLASSES, &c. &C. Ne Catalogues are
4esd sHi ta- articles view
GEo A LEGvIrr Auctoneer
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 49S Broadway.
ID L>Vrr STREBElGu Co. successors to j. e Cooley Coz
pY AARON CLAFLIN & Co., Nos. 50 and
JAMES VI. MILLER. AuciOneer
c Fi,r MAY H. Ol O'Clock - Cases Boots and Shoes being
the promine ard Eastern ManuScturs an
s' Ire warranted Also, ttteIo Of stock Goods embracing
6rslcass JObhng House, and sold without re-
- t rssa consignment Catalogue and goods now ready
R0sT. A. H.GGgarY. Auctouees
IAGGERTY & PHELPS, No. fl Pine-st.
4 J OUARTERNAsrFR's OFFICE. T. s. ARM
= NEw.YORK, NAV II, 1867.
, orl,rs ron the War Rrtmont viii sell Al Public
,r al castle Garden Pier SATURDAY., the 18Th inst at IL
a,-.,,ts Al the following propeuy, VIZ:
S~I,NTUG "GENEVA" (measuremen l2O tuns and her
consisting OF articles Of which the following portion:
C srd Ssucer Csuens, Knives aud Forks, Stoves Brass
80 e, Hammer Chses Coal Bucket Rubber Hose Mat
-. oAs Blankets Compass, Water Cask, Rubber PACKING
t,,r,. cr,r,s. Anchor and Cham, Spikes &c.
-> of Cab, rendition Of accounts by the Auetoneer
..,-.t efl n amount Of bids will be required
he right Of declining ell bids deemed dsao'
..,t,,,,.. OrIcs Of B'vt Msi.GenL -
''"''A RUFUS INGALLS,.
Asst. Quar-. Master General L. s. A
X. G. MORGAN,
Byt Major and Assistant QuartermaNer
Deputy QUAKrERNAsTER- -GENERATs OEIIcB
BALrINORE, April Is, 1851. :
GALE OF GOVERNMENT NESSEL1rmMN.li w. Ill ,tSe De
New-York tribune., 1867-05-16

nor ST, THOMAS and BRAZIL.
il UHITED STATES and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANi
sailing the 22d Of every month;
SOUTH AMERICA Capt +. l.. tlSKIEFAUGH May y
MERRIMAC. Can't GKO B. SLOCUM. June p.
NORTH AMERICA, Capt L. }. TINNERNAS. July y
schedule cl AZ ~ 1hom,s
Bahia RIO De Jau and returning For
Of freight passage. apply 10
GARRISON ALLEN Agents. No Bovnggreen, New.Iork.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
Startling Announcement.

We have been warned by the papers in all
parts of the country that the present extern
siye thaw will likely bring with it one of the
biggest kinds of freshets; but we were hardly
prepared for news like the following, tele-
graphed on to our City Fathers from Wash
ington. What the city myths will do about
it we don't know
WASHINGTON, February II, 1S67.-Thomas
A. Barlow, Member Select Council;-League
Island has passed the Senate. Thanks to Mr.:
Cattell. CHARLES O'NEuL.
What does this mean? Has the immense
ice-teld that has gone ahoat to the ocean
carried the Island with it, and up the Potomac,
more curious than all What has become OF
the 'iron-clads, and, still worse, the City Ice
Boat Did that pass the Senate, tool Perhaps so,
and that is the cause for thankrulness to Mr..
Cattell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
HANDBOOK OF SCHUYLKILL,
AND
GUIDE TO TOURISTS.


For the purpose of obtaining information as
10 the condition of the Schnylkill water since
4he agitation of the subject by the City Coun-
ellis, as to the fact whether the water we
drink is pure enough, without mixing it with
various extracts of logwood or burning fluid,
or any other liquid, taxed or untaxed, we made
the tour of the noble river from the Dam to
Manayunk; and being accompanied by highly
scientific gentleman, and judge of water, he
being member of the Sons of Temperance,
our readers can rely upon a.eorrect analysis
not only of the water, but also of the scenery
along the route.
Some muddy remarks We're made in City
Councils ON Thursday about the Schuyllkil
water, but the thing was strangled, or choked,
whether by the ingredients of the water or of
the members, we did not learn. Last summer
many of the members said they washed their
hands of the whole business of the Fairmount
Park Extension; and, Judging from the water,
their hands could not have been spotless pre-
Vious to the washing, and the effects of such
purifcation on the part of the members is
noticeable to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

February.
WOnday, 11s-Important news received by the
Atlantic Cable that the Fenians at Kill
larney, Ireland, were "rising." As the
date of the despatch is 4 O'Clock in the
morning, this seems an encouraging sign
for the hitherto lazy lrishmen of that
district.
tuesday, IA still further encouraging
report from Ireland. 1t is reported that
some of the Fenians are going to "cup
the Cable 1t is supposed the charges for
messages being so high, the Fenians viii
use the mail, and thus "cut" the Cable
and the Company.
"wednesday, 13.-Still later from Ireland.
The Fenians that rose so early on the llth
instant have all retired before the enemy.
The enemy are up yet, and have been up
all night, and do not think Of retiring.
Thursday, l4.-Meetlug of City Councils
Nothing of Importance from that body,
excepting the resolution to prevent rail
way companies from sailing their track )
was postponed until next winter.
Friday, I5.-Mr Johnson, q gentleman OF
color, appointed to a first-class cler kship
in the Treasury by Mr., McCulloch. Very
many of the white clerks are now putting
on black looks.
Saturday, 16s-SERIES COLUMN DAY. The
Editor, having signed the pledge against
using the Schuylkin water, expects his
articles will have more spirit in them here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

or the AntI-Hydrant Water Society,
promise viii never use as a beverage any
liquid known as Schuylkill water, whether
taken from the hydrants, fire-plugs, the basin,
or from the canal. That will never encour-
age its use in others, but will use all endeavors
to discourage the use Of the same by precept
and example, as l consider the use of it inter
nally as nothing but a species of murder to the
different lively and happy animalcule that
now inhabit every drop OF it, and that the
total destruction of so many animals in their
infancy Justly comes under the law of 'cruelty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

he was not responsible for the ditch, and he
had never inquired.
From this point to Manayunk the houses
began to thicken ON both sides Of the stream,
as likewise did the water, and our arrival at
the fountain head made each of us vow that
we would help the capacity of the works at
Fairmount by promising 20 drink no more
water OF it in its pure and unmixed state this
year. Before leaving these classic grounds we
made some sketches of the striking points in
this enterprising town, which we here transfer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

which abound in this vicinity, being the
surplus animal matter that is worked of by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and are supposed
by geologists to belong to the coal period, and
have now come to full stop. Proceeding
further, with the beautiful Park on our right,
we passed a small brewery and sewer, where
my friend stopped to get drink-not at the
sewer, but at the brewery-and then pursued
our way, without further note, excepting pass
ing few cemeteries, to what is poetic ally
call the ''Falls of the Schuylkill," in which
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
OVs ..s=:sassN
"O"' SUPPER ssESAE'
NUMBER CvII.
NUMBER CvII.

DAET FoR MENTAL DYsPEPT1Cs, AND CURB
~" "raOOhoNDHIA, 'yS IA, HY-PoORIsY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF ny ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

ocSEra POSITIVELY THE LAST APPEARANCE
AES of tine Rev, Borgooley. previous to his depart
ure to fulfil series of engagements in India Per
sons wishing TO secure seats will apply Parties
who do not wish to be separated informed that
there are few large pews yet unengaged, The
Union Passenger Railway cars pass the door,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
RY OUR SERIES EDITOR
ALMANAC AND DIARY.


hBORT METRE-ILJoeIoAL OBSERVATIONS FOR
THE WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

vcSva FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY !-BENEFIT OF
~ the Independent Order Of Dorcases. Seats
ing Matinee, at the Rev. Hullabalew's Church.
Pew Book now open.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

VIEW OF THE FALLS OF scHUYLKILL.
the falling was more evident ON land than on
the water. Here was a modest soap factory
and bone-boiling establishment, but the pro-
Dretor informed us he did not run his refuse
into the river, but into small ditch at the
hack Of his establishment. My scientific friend
asked him where the ditch emptied He said
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
FLANNELS.

WIDE: DOMET FLANNELS, 81 CENTS,
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS. 35 CENTS.
ALL-WOOL WIDE FLANNELS, az CENTS.
HEAVY GOOD WIDE SHAKER. 62 CENTS.
NJ A Il Il RDVA ALE FLANNELS, ALL
WIDTHS.
L BALE GREY TWILLED FLANNELS, al
CENTS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
Church Privileges for the Poor.


The bill to allow the question of Sunday
travel in the City cars to be put to popular
vote has passed the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture, and if carried at the polls, the poor man
will be enabled to ride to church instead of
walk, as heretofore; and this extra induce
ment, it is thought, will crowd our churches
TO such an extent that seats will be at a large
premium, if, indeed, they can be had at all.
We expect, after this happy time arrives, to
see in the daily papers advertisements of this
kind
HfzS verend DR.. Shrleker, at the Little Methuseah
hnbTGn bn on SUNDAY eSenng the % Stn IN M IeTso ms
week, from 10 till 8.
,s%rn FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY !-BENEFIT OF
BSS the Independent Order of Dorcases.-Seats
may Ss sfeased Ia % aaYaqGs ioE next Sabbath Morn
Pew Book now open.
pESza POSITIVELY THE LAST APPEARANCE
beS Of the Rev; Borigooley. previous to his depart
sons wishing TO secure seats viii apply soon Parties
who do not wish to be separated are Informed that
Union Passenger Railway cars pass the door.
BeS Rev. De witty tonight. Crowded Houses az
st6y@ REV. DE WITTY. To-NIGHT.-DooRs
H@E open at o'clock. Performances to oeommonce
NCSD o U r G r p E S
H&S SOUR GRAPES!
SOUR GRAPES
1.-THE Fathers have eaten Sour Grapes" See the bill
for tomorrow night at the Church OF the Kangaroo.
The management would inform the public that the
building has been entirely reftted, and able and
efficient orchestra Is engaged in the gallery,
Any Of the city cars Will bring you to the door.
Don't forget next Sunday night! Seats may be
cured in advance.
IAcSSa N OF / ERE ENGAG TENT OF
HGS Madame Soltala in the Choir at the Rev. Mr..
Butin's Church. This talented Prma Donna is
gagged but for short time only. Performances every
Sabbath evening. For particulars small bills.
Union Passenger Railway Cars pass the door.
Family Matinee in the morning. Coored persons
admitted in the gallery. Pew-book open
Thus will the poor have the Gospel preached
to them by the seductive means of city cars,
at the low price of seven cents; and if they
don't so to church now it must be from some
other reason than because they can't ride;
and our Legislature has now sure enough,
left them without excuse. We hope the poor
people will not neglect this new means of
grace, even though there are no ''exchange
tickets, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
LINEN GOODS.

LINEN TOWELS, $3.50 PER DOZEN.
LARGE DINNER NAPKINS, 5000 PER
DOZEN.
500 DOZEN TOWELS, AT VERY LOW
PRICES.
400 DOZEN NAPKINS, AT VERY Low
PRICES.
HAND-LO6M TABLE LINENS, 65 CENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
DRY GOODS.

have just made out reduced price list for
all my LINENS, which cannot fall to give sats-
faction TO the most careful buyer.
To those about purchasing LINEN GOODS,
we would say that our stock was never larger
and more varied, consisting Of the following,
wiz
LINEN DAMAsKS, ALL WIDTHS,
TABLE CLOTHS, ALL SIZES,
FINE NAPKINS AND DOYLIEs,
IRISH LINEN sHEETINGs, ALE WIDTHS
FREN CHI LINEN sHEETINGs, ALL
WIDTHS.
LINEN PILLOW CASTINGS,
HEAVY SHIFTING LINENS.
FINE BOSOM LINENS,
SHIRT BOsOMS, READY-MADE,
SHIRT BOSONES FOR EVENING WEAR,
CRUMB CLOTHS, 2 I-2, q, YARDS WIDE
FINE TOWELS,
TOWELLTNG by THE YARD,
LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEF
LINEN LAWNS AND BIRD-EYE,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

N1-a NoTICE-RE- E-ENGAGEMENT OF
Beeg Madame Soltala in the Choir at the Rev. Mr..
Blufin's Church. This talented Prma Donna is en-
gagged but for a short time only Performances every
Sabbath evening; For particulars see small bills
Union Passenger Railway Cars pass the door.
Family Matinee in the morning Colored persons
admitted in the gallery. Pew-book now open.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

sSu1 DON'T FAIL.-GO AND HEAR TIE
B@S Rev. De Witty tonight Crowded Houses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

nSzus REV. DE WITTY To-NIGHT.-DOORS
HeG open at z o'clock. Performances to commence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

H1pe FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE RE
RzS verend DR.. Shrleker, at the Little MeLhuseah
Church, Sunday evening, the 9th instant Perso
wishing TO seats will apply to the Janitor, at
the church, and register their names any day this
week, from 10 till 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

DROP OF sCHUYLKILL WATER MAGNIFIED
Leaving the Dam behind us, we struck out
in the tow-path, passing two or three dirt heaps
that had been shot down (when it ought to
have been the driver Unsteady. We found some
objects, evidently the carcases of animals, which
my scientific friend said were the remains of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
PLEDGE
OF the Anti-Hydrant Water Society

PANORAMA OF THE CITY OF MANAYUNK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
o U r G r A p E S!
SOUR GRAPES!
GOITR GRAPES

"The Fathers have eaten Sour Grapes" See the bill
for tomorrow night at the Church of the Kangaroo.
The management would inform the public that the
building has been entirely retitted and an able and
efficient orchestra Is engaged in the gallery.
ANY OF the city cars Will bring you to the door.
Don't forget next Sunday night! Seats may be Sc
cured in advance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

Fine Mixed Coatings, half price.
super French Black Cloths,
Biolley and Zamboni Cassimeres
All-wool Cassimeres for Boys, rs cents.
Good Stout .All-wool Cassimeres 80 cents.
Very Heavy All-woOl Cassimeres, 81 90.
Elegant Mixed Csssimeres, 1926.
Mixed Cassimeres, for Spring Wear, Sl25.
Extra Weight, for Business Suits, $3.50.
Double Twist Heavy Cassimeres, Sl75.
Very Elegant CaSsimeres, $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

THINGS UNKSowS-Show us the young
woman whose waist has ever been en-
comprised by an arm Of the sea.
Who has ever seen the cow that had
calves on her legs.
Where is the identical nosc Of the
bellows that ever smelt a rat.
Where is the person that was ever felt
for by the heart Of IN oak?
Was any barber ever applied 10 to
shave the beard Of An oyster?
What vocalist can lay claim to having
ever been listened to by an a Of corn?
Who has ever been pushed by a Shout
der of mutton? I'VE know of many be-
ing pushed for one.]
The individual who was ever seen by
the eve of a potato has not been visible.
Was there ever an individual unlucky
enough to be abused by the mouth OF
any river?
Who ever felt the breath from the
lungs of a chest Of drawers?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

LAWS OF NAruRE.-"Nature, sir, ma
ture," observed Il frst-rate ornamentoI
of the hair, while quickly rubbing his
hands together, in order to dissolve a
mob of bears grease which he held be,
tween them; "she de6es the power OF
man to set her laws aside; and rest as
sured, this grease, which once manured'
and then matured the hair on the bears
back, will perform the self-same office
on your head"
''He's right, sir, he's quite right,
assure you" said a wag standing by,
.sfor l know q friend of mine who was
bald, and in mistake, was sold a pot OF
go~ose-grease; this he applied, and in a
little time his head was covered with
feathers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

Rich 0RE.-Yesterday evening we
saw a small box of specimens sent by T.
W. Abrams formerly Editor and Pro-
prietor of the Lyon county Sentnei), to
ALI. Doten of the EnterprIs. The ore
was completely filed with free gold
which has the color of gold of a fine
quality. The rock has no base metals
in it and will be easy to amalgamate.
The best features Of the rock is that a
large proportion of it is talk which is
the best proof we have of being gold
bearing. If Mr.. Abrams has much such
ore as the kind sent in, Wilson District
will soon become noted and he will be-
come a rich man. We wish you success,
old Print.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

A IL KINDS OF CUTLERY, RBNRY's
"A Rtnss, Guns, Pistols, and Lseks made and
Repaired.
~ Particular attention paid to Grinding and
Polishing RsIors, Bsrbert' ana Tailors' Snsazs'
etc, etc. 'yL .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

A LITTLE BOY disputing with his sister
on some subject, we do not remember
what, exclaimed, ''It's true, for ma says
so; and if ma says so, it's so, Gh ami
So"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

SAN SLICK tells US that if he were
asked what death he preferred as being
the most independent, he would answer
freezing, because he would die with a
% stiff upper lip"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
Esta5ushea June es, 1862. Vol 6.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, SUNDAY exceptedI at No. l Printers
Exchange Commercial Street, Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12

A Washington special of Wednesday. s.

SPS~AAA VI ". !.
The reception of General Grant, tonight
Is one of the most brilliant entertainments
ever given in Washington. The two large
drawlnS-rooms on one side of the lower hall,
with the library and dining room ON the 9TH
er side, are literally packed with guests, while
the rooms on the second story are crowded,
and in large room in the basement the
dancers are endeavoring to get through the
sets. All the apartments are decorated with
flowers and small American flags, while on all
sides are displayed the presents given to the
General by grateful people, including many
of value.
After the visitors bad deposited their trap
pings in the dressing rooms, up stairs, they
came down to the back drawing room on the
first floor. where they gave their names to an
usher. and were announced to the host and
hostess.
Gen. Grant was in undress uniform. with
four stars on his shoulder-straps. Mrs. Grant
wore handsome green silk dress, with a
black lace shawl, and near them was their
oldest son, Cadet Grant, wearing the West
Point gray uniform. The army officers in
uniform, were numerous, and among them
were the leaders OF the Union forces on
many hard-iought field.
: The Cabinet, the Supreme Court and the
Senate were all represented; and had Mr..
Speaker Coliax chosen to call the House of
Representatives to order ne could have had
quorum, Naval officers, diplomatists, gentle
men of the press, and citizens generally, com
pleted the array of masculine guests.
As for the ladies present, might as well at
tempt to give list OF the stars that are shin
ing so brightly tonight as 10 attempt cata-
logue of bright maidens and matrons in the
galaxy of fair ones present.
Maine and New Hampshire were especially
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
Libel suiis Axntn.i Nemsuan.r.

The Providence Journal has inst been
tried for publishing an item OF police intelli-
gence. In frank, good tempered and manly
editorialarticle on the case occur these sensi-
bic remarks:
-, iet In defence OF tho liberty of
se PLess, without which free institutions
aio inipossiole, we ought to say that ii we can
not print newspaper in the modern accent
ahce Oh the term. 1t is not an answer to saw
that the damages Were Nominal: it u the labor
and vexation and expense of the trial that
cohs.ltuoe the INJURY. Libel suits against
newspapers generally end in disagreemen of
the jury, or IN verdiets of nominal damo@e. .
Tor IN the heated contests in which nolit7ca}
papers engage, there will generally be Eainnr1,
twelve men, at least one who is pretty sure to
ind tor the plaintiff, and at least one who viii
be as sure to find tor the defendant. But the
cost of the trial is the same. And if the pro-
prietors Of paper are to be dragged into
court, on every item OF police inte elligence, the
full authenticity of which they are not able to
verify, they must Cease to print that descrip-
ton OF news; and IL tue same rule is applied to
other descriptions OF news, they must cease to
publish altogether.
we have been engaged in that employment
for almost the time that is generally allotted to
human generation. That in all that time
we nave Deen misled by false information into
many statements that were not correct, is uu:
doubtedIy true. No possible pracaution no
human sagacity could prevent this. Ii we
waited for the legal verifcation of every item,
before we printed it, it would cease to be news,
long before it appeared in our columns. But
IL Is equally true tnat We have never knowing
~ paDhshed what was untrue, and that no
man has ever been injured in our columns but
we We're more anxious TO render him justice
than he could be to demand it, The Ieputa-
ton OF our paper its value as property, no
less than sense OF right, require this al our
hanos. And that such has been our uniform
practice We appeal to our whole record to
shnw ~~~S-N w