davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER Auei0neer n
THE MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY at

AHTHoSr j. BLEkcKER, AuetioneeL ...
THE MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY at
AUCTION offered the lower end Of wRsTcHRsTER CoUN
TT byAJ BLBBCKER SON CO.. at III. Exchange sslssrOom'
No Ill Broadway O'clock March all sOd balance win be
closed ont March '.t 'H
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE CITY LOTS and Blk
PISB RESIDENCES This property lays BROADWAY formerly
known as BOSTON ROAD OPPOSITE FIRST+ST MoRRIsANIA
and DIRECTLY OPPOSITE ONE Kindred AND sIxTIBTHIsT
on NETWORK ISLAND, and 20 MINUTES FROM FORTY
sECOND.sT.. BY HARLEM RAILROAD.
HARLEM MoRRsAYIA HORSE CARS the grounds
minutes, connecting with the rhavs Railroad and Steamboat
Tor Peck Slip within minutes from MsrOss and Mossn.
| Depot l."4
oSB FINE STONE DWELLING. 30 ROOMS 10 CITY
Iofs all Modern Improvements High Ground Splendid shAo the
building would cost $50 900 budi sns place for Sumner Or
Winter Hotel
one LARGE DWELLING fusd 10 With BRICK 10 Rooms One new
gars Grapes and FRI! a e!s1j ssa!.:'' "a ese! t''s
Masterpieces City Lots, all Modern Iufrorsai'
oas new TOWER HOUSE N,n.uii ROOF 10 Rooms M Modern I'm
prOysmsn.s. City Lots speOdii View. 49, Z t,..
One GOTHIC HOUSE. 10 Rooms, Modern uProV.msnt' Bsp
City Lots Splendid View. ..Y
Also TWO DWELLINGS, bail, together With Party WALL the two
10 Room, each. and Two City Lot, to each balllHs
Also. SMALL HOUSE on City LOtA . ... .
THg ABOVE PROPERTY Ia located HToH GROUND, With
syIBw Of th. PALISADES CENTRAL PARK and the SOUND
TIE proposed NEW CBSTRaL BOULEVARD from Tie Harlem
River jerome PsIk. when but viii connect with the Bos
Toy ROAD At THIS POINT and PASS DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF
THIS PROPERTY. BOSTON ROAD BROADWAY Is Laid With
BELGIAN PAVEMENT up on huuad and ahh. and r'nge
snls lay osshusdd sghibst The streets
are ay graded and worked around the property BoadWJ
ofWa and sseoudpao eurbe gured Aad Jagged Street
LAMPS are erected tLroug bou, the village ..4.
Tti. PROPERTY Is VERY EASY OF ACCESS. LAYS HON. h"s
COMMANDING vBw aud VERY HEALTHY ,ad has the general
reputation fbg ane,, proPeyin the town. All the np0'"
men,. on the Property First Class
Term, 10 PER CENT CASH and AUcroSggRs PEE day Of
Sale 80 PRR CENT Is. day Of APRIL ard MORT
GAGE AT YEARS for balance the oe Of MARVIN. Post
Buidns cor Liberty and Srss'aHL
Ps-AtenOn called 10 tho rensrAs Of A. Grs.n. Central P.Ii
comuioD ia Tie World ofPeb H. and nns Of FsA IS Maps
can 30 obtalaed al ghs ofee fihs Aueioneen
THE STONE HOUSE, $50 feet Boston Road ard o e' 90
Ciast can be purchased Ia plot previous to sale
party the Tower House seeoaiPhes 70 show ths ropstt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
Eco get.

CTORES TO LET-To LET q handsome mar
Obe STORE r 6v story cellar finished 10 the best
manner new May No % Great Jones APp
u and 10 bhAIKAU Co.. No. BoHdst, where plans can DC
seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
ADRIAN II. MuLLst AuCiouerr
T1XECUTRIXs SALE of HOUSES and LOTS,

IL souilrest corner Of Ls1ingtOnaye and TlrysEheI
MULLER, r. r. WILKINS K Co. viii eel Al Hucton
On THURSDAY Feb y O'Clock tie Exchange halsIoom, NO.
EEceutx the
tATec-oGy brOanslo9e Ho1t House and
Tot situate on the Of LeTngolave saf
ri and tp0wn as 2 The house. which 10 5IJo we aug sub
SaBtay bu and eoars tie modern improvmelS JOY +"''o
last THIRTY SIXTH SThe three lots Of and situate on he
pouh aide Thirty AEt dining iho above on tie east le JOS
zach 10 2x IS feet -. ,.o.o,
For MAPS apply to the Aueoneers, No. Finest 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
Sgutirts Of 9ankravttg.

, ~ 1IIE DISTRICT COURT of tho UNITED
sriyis for DISTRICT on Il IESpRlcx s.
hereby y' 20 Ss Co,ny Of Monmouth State VI NtTJese
bi,triet has beeG aGuigel bankrupt uf9u "a
within Hsa ~ p,stnct SAID District Datel January 80
petition ~ '"' WILLIAM u. JOHNSON. Assignee &c
FOB lawowW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
: Nouns WuEiNs Aneiioa eer.
~ o,d 10 WARREN SUI. at AUCTION.

RIOS. II and 10 WARREN ST. at AUCTION.
II Y n LUDLOW Co viii sell Aacto3. I'll tuesday Feb
g. 1890 O'clock at the EzsAsHSs SAlesi0oH No III Bf0A'"y
WARREN sTe Of the Iots With tie f,lass store Nos
srd 10 WsessL sogh SIDE sbOai 200 Feet vest OF Boa1Why ire
sore h eve stories and slhes marble trout very sa5tsh
IS built covering nearly entire LOTS party Nai on eat sac Ion
Sox leased Stephens BJiseps Church, have he years
90 run 1863 with renewals o. n years eseh pseD
kroand S270 and taxes snpra Esi hoor all
Kseesr rented til MAY 1889 at $500 anuun Possession
go Kav.YorS " 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
SoHrs HuS goums.


A FRENCH GENTLEMAN of good nstruc-
n good education speaking English hrsll aud an ssgen
dAous TO exchange WRENCH
LESSONs for BOARD private fauty either 10 Brooka New
York Addrr.s A. D. 8. r.. Trbaae Once
NNANTED-By n Gentleman, n CHAMBER,
w or a SMALL CHAMBER aud PARLoR, Without Board Ia
perfectly private my references will be gEen Adj
ass B. Tribune oGes giving fall PARTICULAR terms per month
aBd location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
ADRIAN II. MULLER. AueIOBeer
- ILfr.Nr CrnIrfIII Il 4

VALUABLE PROPERTY, SOUTHEAST
CORYRR Of GREENWICH and BARCLAY STS.-AbKlAN H.
lfCLIf p r. WILKKSA co, viii cell at Auction NEpSEo
DLY V H. u O'Clock the RIfbange bslesroOm No ~ Broad
Wsy BIZ order Of tbe he of " Iusei the lot olaud w TIE bnck
hu Dig thereon situate Ne lonesi corner Of sod Btr
baesyst being about Gronsst a " feet ieAes on
iUe.t ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
Sutton Sails Of Stai estat,.
o~~NI
ADRIAN H. MULLER, AuetioIesr. ..fH
PEREMPTORY SALE
90 MAGNIFICENT WEST SIDE LOTS.
LYING BETWEEN THBl az.
CENTRAL PARK ----- u.
... THE GRAND BOULEVARD.
To close undivided interest
ADRIAN IL MULLER, P. r. WILKINS Co,


WEDNESDAY, FsbslI lsso f-
O'Clock 1.-THE Exchange sasoOn. No Ill Broadway
the following described valuable real sTate, viz,
FIFTY SEVENTH sT3lOts north aide, Us n srhav.
STlO lots south side 400 vest Of
sIxTYEIsTHsT-l1 lots north ts % inches Of
GRAND BOULEVARD. -
sEvENTIETHST-B lots south aide, los east OF the GRAND
BOULEVARD. being immediately the Of the Sixty ninths lots,
together forming plot OF "a ota fl
sEvBNT1BTHsr-s lots north SIDE 7o east Of the GRAND
BOULEVARD. 3D.
SEVENTY FRsTsTs lots south side 2s tss.o the GRAND
BOULEVARD This street graded Jagged and severed
EvKNTYsEvEsTHST4 lots south sds 200 west Of Ninth
This street is now being graded r..
NINTHAvE4 lots on the northwest Ofserentehst
Nearly all Ofths above described lots rock cultivated
gardens f--.
TERMS: cent Of the purchase may the option the
purchaser, remain on bond and mortgage
For maps, &c, sppJ to the AuetOueers, No. FINEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
MoxNn WnKlNa kaelloaeeE

Mo. o. BeekmaD-st., near ClAf-st., at Auction
IN X IT, LUDLOW Co will SCI! A. Agetop, On req
the Exchange ssiesrOo No III bOptvsy
fTriuy Budns n v bs t.orT and basement Brick
Store And Lot No o. BeklsGB Besee1 Pearl and ChaA Build
ipz Is quill nearly the entire @ Leased r yeal
rom MAY 1863 At 5000 pef anhur. ot zLS ho1 lJ rear s
sBd % feet inches SIDE For maps appD 70 tle sue
&c.. NJ ,fpIne.st Nev.York (1O)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
YUnsts Hno Sarms Utmtt0.
&c Git


A r NEW ENTHUSIASTICALLY LET,
IA Large cnmoleus HOUSE with 10
Cottage HOUSE. " rooms One or go
1e HOUSES II TJess 80
- Is FERGUSON, 10 % Na,,ans, Room NO q.
A Il New Brighton, Hamilton Park,-To RENT,
~ furnished and ulfurhisie four tnteas ElLAS water
gareu stables Adapted for Winter redssee dlhay
located very healthy Eve uinntes from ferry
At NYACK TO LET - Very desirable
"a HOUSES; Of H. and Of u.s. tnse In the best
Ier; desirable location modern improvements iarihei or hnh
ased convenient b. boat lfqls OF JOHN
A DWELLING to LET, No. 325 East Forty
fr,t near Seeonda1e 'front.' stories high baemeat,
all In good order Apply too"ne on premises from 10
l2o'cIoek
EOR RENT-A beautiful MANSION on the
Uadson complete order with large grounds attached between
EIueeh ami Mint secoulst mmelaie POSSESSION alare Of
L. D. CLARK. No no BroaiSsr.
LIGHT and well-ventilated BUSINESS OF
FICEs to LET. APpJN
JAMES A. ROBINSON. No lea Duahe,t, cor Hudson.
Y OTIS. TO LET-No. Worth-st., near
B,y,t, s0I0o elegant new tse,s stores the t.ys In
tho beON. Ap2lr 10 :. " AIM q w. Lossl. n1.
NFFICES TO LET-In William-st., near Ex-
W pS.n,,. AID near wall and Brosd-sis AMI he stock
and Room; fncass Offices on h second aud third noors
haH Of Tie o1st rates. suitable Tor eilef bankers
or brokers' Apply to HOMER MORGAN No. finest ut1l
CTEAM POWER.-A second FLOOR, 10OxlO
> feet 40 Lgf WIN STEAM Pn~KA IHnaire a. No cJj
SGcondgTc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

rE'HE. TAMMANY. THE TAhlMANY: M
PoRrAHr CHAEGE OF PROGRAMME kvEkf ~ r ESNW
ADMISSION 80 CENTS. GRAND MATINEE MINI sAlUhD"i
Arl
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN VIII
~ the eond waf tH.ou Of Pictures Az v vS
omen and Evening. Twenty thirs. corner OIL f'u'' W."
elose THURSDAY NIGHT March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
ADRIAN u. MULLKE, AaetlOEeer
rTHE ENTIRE BLOCK,
i BOUNDED Bf THE

ADRIAN n MULIkK, AuetlOnser
rTHE ENTIRE BLOCK,
Il BOUNDED Bf THE
GRAND BOULEVARD,
NINTH AVID TTgTHAvBs, sIxTY.THIRD ASD SIXTY
FoURTn-sTs.
ADRIAN H. MULLER p r. WILKINS Co.. will sell at
tou on TUESDAY March ia60 at O'clock at The Exchange Sales
room, No. Ill Broadway,
DY ORDER OF LEWIS n BROWN AND CLARENCE g.
BROWN. EsoRS
tse above described block situate al the junction Of the
GRAND BOULEVARD AND NINTII-AyE,
oay 600 feet distant from the
CENTRAL PARK,
on bish commanding rouBd ezby located property in
tat section city. The great Improvements now progress and
contaminated together with the natural advantages Of position L.
be render very desirable either investment for i'm
movement Tho property will be sold With restrictions as against
similar those contained In the deeds given by the arSen
ke restrictions will also the block OF land lying Month of
it, thus egeay securing property for seA, Improvements
The sellers pledge themselves that this sale shah DO
OPEN AND FREE IN EVERY RESPECT,
and n there shall bdns behalf their object being to
multiply number Of Interests the neharbood aud BIZ selling with
the proper restrictions against nuisance and unnaa liberal
terms encourage the erection Of btesss proentE thereby
s sy As ''us O ''As' ''Op' O"N'' " Wv
term, Of sale will be sueh Is every
Incredibly short space Of uO TIE most oasJs and desirable
The lite The property Is iudsrut1ie printed
furnish ed purchasers free Of charge Ihe assessont t tie Boue
TrSNs pei pohs'e money and the suctonser,
iae diy Of MAY i5s a. Of Ms,I Anderson, Adams
Young No % Easst EesYc The bsllnc 20 Per cent may al
Lee. & three or sTs ys Psrtie, DESTROYS Of Compiling ler Prr
ehse before tas GU day Of May VII have The privilege q dong go
6th Of NAV 1863 Tho uings lots belong
and are to BE- o. so!s Of BY S' i, o d, Nay III, os
| OF LEWIS d. BROWN, esq, No 80 Broadway. toO51
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

TXECUTORS SALE of the VALUABLE
NJ PROPERTY NoL & and C Cbaresst ADRIAN H. MULLER
p r. WILKINS Co, will cell at Auction THURSDAY FEB 10
n o'clock Exchange saesroom No Ill Boadgay by order Of
te W. Leon decreased Cbsest-The two
story oi the soah de o. Charles
betsecn POub and and Lowh 90 No 90 The house
contains 81 good
bath tubs &c The brurs
With 9j inches.
story and lot adjoining the above described house and
knoEn Ches The stable sn good order eonans eight
e spe oarge large lon aud has Coon water Lot about
al By Sboa, % iest 9 eet sam on loUi snt mortgage
JAS. H. BRADY, CliAs. T. BRADY, RACHAEL Lesson, Ike
Mas % Office Of The Auction No Pnelh LyO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
From. the Herald.


exchange: sixty days cS@n9Tsis l9SgiSs
loss; Paris sixty days, 50, short sight 1870
IS Antwerp ssk iSaS sT1ers9d SsfIEdf
4O25a4O5s Bremen, 7s4S79; Prussan thalers 7O16G7l
rowers did good deal of running for funds The rates
were not below seven per cent coin except in few p
per cent. plus eighth cent. commission To
wards three OCG there THa 1 & and
modc strinsency after three o'clock and to
ms sS as the Quite
and the failure Of one large firm the M MsuSpenson Of
added to the dstrust It evident that artificial and
WITH Ss the css and
simultaneous withdrawal of funds TO meet payments
Se the on 90
opposed T as iht to snsy While the
tOns For the week are highly favorable 70 an abun.
@cns aahi %ss che sale gold million
money ek ending on Friday SO that the sale Of gold on
Foreign exchange was more active under more limited
OF R be s Of the %po STS Te Sona Bills
Gently on market have been absorbed The strength
W while is. ne sSa Of
although It was the market would have been
Tn Rq Of Robert Patrick Co.. whose
this l Is attributed to losses arising out Of the decline
the in porting interest The Government market was
steady # mot Strong and but slightly sensitive to the
decline gold the rmness of prices abroad maintaining
"Goid Is weak and sold as low a. lal which within
small fraction the lowest point this year The
s s ass Dealt at ths @
them loses its intrinsic Value n n the activity OF %S1S
which are & SESs all the %SS eD GHS old
rsss sna s to figures
teenh per cent day there is fall in price which is
disconnected with the legitimate influences affecting
gold"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FRANCE.
NnpOleOn's Speech to the LeRislature-lIs Re-
ceptIon In and Ont of Parliament.

NapOleOn's Speech to the LeRislature-lIs Re
cepticn In and Ont of Parliament.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-The meeting Of the Chambers,
which the French and English press have written
much about, and so heartily censured its postpone
ment, came of on Monday with the usual imposing
ceremony. 1t is customary to inaugurate the open
ing by assembling the members of both houses in
hall of vast dimensions in the Palace OF the Louvre,
where all the dgnitares OF the empire, civil aud
military, are invited, together with the diplo-
mats. The imperial family Of both sexes are
invariably present. ON this occasion the char
Of the Empress stood vacant as she has
not yet returned returned oo from her tour to the
and the high officers of his household, entered the
hall llG at the ,e hour announced r M and was re.
his first public appearance since his illness. He
walked with a firm step, but his face has a more
pallid hue than before He was vociferonsy cheered
till he took his seat on the throne. lie began at
once to read his speech, and his voice was distinct
and strong. He made no effort to arrest attention
by undue emphasis but kept the same level tone
throughout. The silence WAS profound; but he was
repeatedly interrupted by cheers. The first phrase
that brought down the house was when he said,
"France wishes for liberty, but with order. i will
answer for order" This elected universal shout
Of "Vive PEmpereur!" for, undoubtedly, the dOmi-
nant sense OF all France now is that of order. This
quiet but sonOrOuS assurance Of the man OF iron
will that order should not be disturbed, caused the
conviction TO every mind present, and TO that Of
thousands who have read it since, that the Of
street fighting was closed while Napoleon III lived
and reigned.
At the close of the imperial discourse an incident
occurred worth noticing. The master OF ceremo-
MES, according to usage, began TO call over the
names of the members OF the lower chamber elected
since the last sitting. Those of Cremieux, Arago
ETC., were called out amid general slence but when
that of Rochefort was heard burst OF laughter fol-
10 Sed so hearty as to be contagious. The Emperor
could forbear smiling; but gradually this ron-
cal merTiment ceased, as the whole Assembly rose
and gave way to an explosion of enthusiasm pro-
longed and so sincere as to bring flush on Napo-
Icons pale cheek The cry OF 'Viye PEmpereur! y
resOunded on every side, and ladies waved their
handkerchiefs. 1t evident the intellect and dig
nifty of France there assembled repudiated with
pamnhleteer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FROM huRoFE.
SPAIN.

IabsriyN Colonial Ism 51S.9
MADRID, Dec. 2-The draft OF the new cors,,tn-
ton for Porto Rico has been brought before the
Colonies. The Porto Rico people have heen tono
looking forward for their new Consttutan BeInGe
as they are, Spaniards, and consequently havin1 q
legal and lust right 70 all the privlegeA enioSeod
in the mother country, they naturally expect the
appointed The other day was present wheN tls the
new Constitution was read over IN the pressuoe
of an American statesman well known to ySSr
readers That gentleman gave his opinion, in thrsa
words. When asked what he thought OF 1t he
answered, "Cast iron liberty" Here are three
words that spoke three volumes. Spain, naughty az
ever is but little changed She has put on himsy
dress OF liberty, far too light TO conceal the venom OF
despotism Notwithstanding the lessons that have
been taught her in the New and Old Worlds she will
not take heed. She will not understand why the
United States separated from Great Britain South
America from Spain and Portugal, and why the
Cubans are shedding their blood in order 10 he
freed from her; and who dares say that Porto Rico,
hitherto long patient and suffering will not sooner
or later make an attempt to break her chains Of
bondage2
people are forbidden to discuss any measures or
propositions for the separation of the island IRON
the mother country. This, as q matter OF course
we may expect; but the abolition OF slavery is a
question that is not allowed TO be discussed. IL is
true that nvioability OF correspondence declared
but this is completely upset by the clause except
only i'm certain cases." which means except only
when the Spanish ofllcials choose to break open a
citizens letters and read his private correspondence
Freedom OF worship is declared and is good STEP
for IL will make the clergy look well TO their con-
duct and throw the religious field open to compe.
titon. 1t also provides and grants the right OF
voting TO all who can read and write, excepting
only all the slaves. This, though an arbitrary
measure, may lead to some good; for 1t is an ''ill
wind that blows no good" However, they might
have allowed all to vote for certain period, say
two years, till they could qualify themselves; but
this would not suit the views OF the government
which would lose an immense number OF
votes by doing. The slave, matter of course,
is entirely left ont; he is marketable piece OF live
stock, only it for labor, 'ke other cattle" The
Governor can whenever he likes), in conjunction
with the local authorities (who his sppOintees)
suspend the constitutional guarantees but he must
let the Government know what he has done (when
he has done t). The Governor has also the power
TO dissolve political clubs aud societies. Slaves are
not TO enjoy public rights, except only through
emancipation. Slavery 1t is said, will form future
constitutional amendment ana is question that
will be taken up warmly by the Republican party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
WIT, WINE, AND WOMAN.
Ir,oortunnte Youth shoots Himself Through b
fhn HenrI In q Fit of RemOrse.

A Young man named John +. Purck, clerk in the
Mate Savings Bank OF Chicago shot himself through
ne heart at the house OF tame Kept by Nellie Cos
&elo on Monroe street. on Tuesday morning. The
bnhanpy suicide, up to within a very few weeks,
DOre aI exemplary character, and was respected
both by his employers and all who knew him. Some
Bhort time ago his acquaintance with young woman
N not over virtuous reputation began to be spoken
Hbf and the youth took to habits OF drink and
Iblssipation The officers OF the bank, with
8RhoIn the unfortunate deceased was favorte,
having discovered that he was acting in a
very reprehensibe manner, took occasion
X|scbarge from his situation was inevitable. The
Ounr man appeared TO deeply feel the warning, and
promised reformation. He adhered to his resolution
|anti a few nights ago, when he again gave way to
Yas evil genius, the inebriating demon, and con-
flucted himself In a most unWarrantaole manner
NJ wound up his course OF dissipation by entering
house OF prostitutons and for several nights past he
|has been in the habit OF sleeping therein.
On the evening OF Saturday he declared his inten-
fon of committing suicide; but, as he had no pistol
Me deferred the sacrifice When he retired on Nor
kday night he placed small revolver beneath his
&IpllOw. When he arose in the morning. ne tooE the
weapon, and, suddenly placing the muzzei opposite
his heart fired. The bullet sped, ana, before the
eyes OF his startled paramount the unlortunate young
man fell TO the tioor corpse The woman shrleked
There lay the body OF youth, barely one and twenty
dyears stark and cold, the victim OF lntemperance
Hand llbertinism. Deceased was journal clerk IN the
state Savings Bank, and was the son OF respect
able German parents, who reslde near chicago. lie
Twas the favorite OF the establishment anu, nad lie
lshQnned the pathway OF vice, might have become
Gan ornament and acquisition TO his profession
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

raj Grants administration, even 10 the before un-
heard-of extent OF It's editor paying for advertise
ments in your favor In the Tribine-to obtain which
suppOrt Won are said 70 have sacrificed
your friend and henchman at the bidding of its
editOr-hs enemy-to crafty his revenge. With
your maRnanmity and universal amnesty and uni
Vert al suffrage" fully understood and ably presented
by your friends well as by the enemies OF the Re
publican party and more particularly by the latter
with the fac sfnib OF the bail-bond OF Jef. Davis
widely published during the canvass, showing that
you manifested your "fath by your works. yet
what must have been your intense qualification,
ming the lowest on your ticket in the Republican
counties OF the state OF New York, where Re-
publican majorities were given for the friends
of the Administration by an honest land Just ballot
But in the Democratic wards OF New York. where
you yourself insist the most outrageous frauds upon
the Republican voters were perpetrated where the
adherents of the principal your bond we're in the
greatest majorities; where the murderers of the
coored orphan children and burners OF their
asylums in the draft riots OF 1863 had full possess
sion OF the polls, you led every one on your ticket as
one could have easily fOreseen. It was not you dear
sir, but your views, that run in that contest "Let
us have peace"
Assuming that you will give this'repy the same
publicity in the Tribune that you gave your letter to
me, and that you will desire to apologize for this
mistaken policy, as aforetime when you made like
great one "only just once" shall be happy my dear
Mr. Greeley, to continue our correspondence on this
or any other topic upon which you may do me the
favor to address me- and as the ranking privilege
is not yet abolished, you may think It. more conve-
nient to send me your missives in a less public
ner than the last. ! am, my dear Mr.. Greeley very
truly yours, BENJAMIN +. BUTLER.