davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

A NEW EVANGELICAL LUMINARY.-The
Eceniag Star, of Washington City, thus
heralds the arrival there of an English Pro-
testaDt minister, who has braved the perils
of the deep for the purpose of curing " de-
fective consciences" among the evaDgeli-
calls in America. His plan is we'll worthy
of Yankee origin, and, as will be seen,
comprehends two essentials of modern
Christian philanthropy-a plethoric trea-
sury and luxurious living. The Star says:
The Rev. DR.. CatEer ia in town. He an
nennces himself as the General Secretary
of the American and International Chris
tian Moral Science Association, Section v.
Material Morals and Systematic Beuefi-
cence." This sounds pretty grand, but
what does it all mean in Engish7 The
Rev. DR.. is on a mission from Great Britain.
He holds F" Public Breakfas at leading
hotels in various cities, where he Sc attends
as deputation." Then, after breakfast, a
book 10 handed round, and ffty dollar sub
scriptions are invited. The Rev. DR.. wants
to get up "ProvisiOnal Councils' of one
hundred fifty dollar subscribers. He thinks
provisional council of one hundred sub
scribers in Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Washington would be about the ticket.
He has held two Public Breakfasts at
the Arlington. The circular of invita-
tlon to these breakfasts purports to be
signed by some forty gentlemen of prom-
nence in Washington, but it is q curious
fact that some of these persons aver that
they never gave the Rev. Or. any authority
to use their names. Doubtless the worthy
Doctor can explain why this is thus. The
objects of his A. g. 1. C. NJ. S. A. are deci-
dedly grand, though somewhat misty in
outline. These objects, as set forth, cover
an international effort to improve the de-
fective conscience of the people Of all
countries in regard to property obligations
to faithful labor, to social obligations,
and to all the duties of life." This is grand
and noble, but rather hazy. But the fifty
dollar subscriptions are substantial, there
can be NO doubt about that, and it is 10 be
hoped that the Rev. DIR. will get enough of
them to speedily set about his good work
of improving defective coDsciences.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

SPENCERIAN PENs.-We are told that the
pen with which Bismarck signed the memorable treaty
peace with France the object of the utmost skill
which all the of German art could bring to
bear upon it. After that celebrated event. this power
full weapon was deposited in the Of arts Now
have idea that this il worldly Of being named
tho same day with the spenoerian double elastic
ateel pans which friend Gresham Camp street. has
for sale. There are fourteen numbers manufactured
the college, countinghouse commercial, iades extra
school, fourishing qUll congress, bank. customhouse
university epstolary engNoesng and artistic pen. The
truth 10 these pens great aids to thought-ideas
flowing from their nbs with the greatest imaginable
Besides. persons writing as nlegibly Greeley
by using these pens write elegantly they
can " read their titles clear to-Peradise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
SINGER SEWING MAcu1NE-Thia sewing ma.

SINGER SEWING MAcHINE-This sewing ma
chine 10 perfection the best machinery
world can make It. Loss of time and expense send
part Of Il may be duplicated; machine needed
description Of work; easily understood and
pretended by ALL Tho Singer ipcludea in itself all
forming the anest family sewing 2, wen as for the uses
Of shirts coars, ekirts, closks maneillas clothing
hats caps coEseta boot! shoes, harness. saddies linen
goods. umbrellas parasols etc. They viii seam quilt
gather. fell cord 6raid bind, making beauEifuI and
perfect stitch alike both sides Of the article soWed
Tho demand for IL IL evidence Of excellence and
more convincing than any amount Of laudation. The
e. Cooper Co will give all needed information In
tondfnR purchasers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

Sergeant Bates, who carried the United
States flag through the South after the war,
declares that Gov. Holden offered him
$4,000 to abandon his purpose, which he
refused with scorn and indignation.
DIR. w. w.9Alport, of Chicago, has re-
covered $50, 600 damages from the New
York and Philadelphia Steamship Com
pauS, for injuries received in falling through
the hatchway of the City of Paris.
The number of new buildings erected in
in New York during the past three months
is twice as great rs the number erected
during the corresponding period of 1870.
When will our city show such a record
A Georgia planter has just discovered
that he and his boys have been playing
marbles for years past with a diamond for
a middle. man, which DR.. Stephenson
thinks must have been worth half million
dollars.
A man in Wyoming condemned to be
hung, has made o creditabls portrait of
himself suspended from the gallows, the
courtroom, the judges, the jury-the lady
members of the jury he makes appear most
ludicrous.
Barnum recommends his circus employees
to abstain from liquor, tobacco, and pro-
family, and promises seven per cent on all
money they deposit with him. The Presi-
dent of the Jerome Clock Company must
have great faith in the gullibility of people.
A man eighty years old, hale and hearty,
last week fled claim for a homestead in
Jackson, Mimi, and intends to settle down
there and make q home for himself and
family. We take courage at that, though
unfortunately neither "hale nor hearty"
NJ. Dupine, comptroller of the Kitchen
of the last three occupants of the French
throne, committed suicide at Versailles
lately, because lie could not survive the
humiliation of being comptroller of the
kitchen of "nobody like Theirs and a
nobody like the Assembly,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

The Government Of King Victor Emmanuel means
both beggary and murder" This lie the emphatic
dict pronounced the rulership Of tho "Le Gallant
uomo" Of italian sacrilcgo and robbery They
the words Of Pope Cardinal of preats of priest
not tho fiery defamation Of hot blooded Zouave OF
the vigorous proDouncemept Of Catholic journalist
It L. tho calm, deliberate Judgment Of non.Cstholic
writer in the london Esaminsr. OF tas most ably
conducted and widely OF tho high class Eng
lsh weeklies extract from which will be found In
another column Of the STAR It IL paper that has
never been friendly to the Papal the contrary
IL has always sided with tho Liberals Of tho CONT.
nent and advocated tho unsubstantal project "Unt
ed Italy"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
Card Of Thanks

The undersigned, In charge Of HIBERNIA TABLE
at tho late Fair held for St. Josephs New Church beg
leave to return thanks to their many kind friends
their assistance and patronage. Without wishing to
make distinctions wheue all liberal cannot
well overlook mentioning tho names of Messrs w.
Nc racken. for their present Of beautiful Pole
Cross stick for the Banner which be great
pecuniary success Also, to Mr.. Andy Parle for his
splendid Bowl of Champagne Punch in hich sparkling
liquid and delicious fruit We'd tho mastery And to
Messrs. Ryan and Henderson for bountful supply of
lia~"s. anh although last least. to Mr. John C.
Davey, for his donation costly and beautiful Bride
Mrs JOHN McCAFFREY
Mrs. GEO. SWARBRICK
ap3O 1t Mrs. JOHN T. GIBBONS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
KEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Holy Bi0,c. Translated from the Latin vulgate
New York Published by d. & j Sadlier & Co.
Although to eyes the type s rather small, this
edition OF the Holy Bible q nne one printed fine
paper with coored illustrations and the binding
sve and durable Tho latter import snt considera
ton in book which is constantly referred to-
Msd.tations On Sc Joseph By Brother Philippe. New
Nov that St Joseph has been declared Patron Of the
whole Church by the Sovereign Pontif, the appear.
ance OF this work s opportupe As he is then pa
tron he should be model and guide and should
pray to him to become our protector. Although this
hook designed especially the community the
Chrstian Bothers yet ont Of 1t will find it
very profitable. .tt
Mr. p F. Gogarty, Catholic bookseller has the foro.
going for sale.
The Three Gt,ardsm,en. BY Alexander Dumas Peter
BrOthers t..a!
The recent death Of Alexander Dumas has given sa-
ded interest to the labors OF the author BIO AL
ton Of mankind 1t be claimed that he has el
cidated history like Sir Walter Scott
cial grievances like Dickens; but he may DO said to
have amused more than either both. Whether this
Is object worthy OF great genius will not DIS
cuss The work before has had greater popularity
commend his works his ability must be conceded, and
rejoice to know that heavenly light vouchsafed
to him in his last days.
NJ. or N. ByJ- @. whyte Melville Leypoldt. Holt &
williams.
We confess not having gone beyond tho line "Sini-
liz Smilibus Curantur" towards Of
the mcrits of this work. PerhA sNS4R the losers.
Others doubt will have greate{codfe if not moro
leisure.
The Southern Magazine. May.
The contents of this able monthly for May Is rich
one. Some of our local Great Men," is continued
No. and of Adventures Of the Doctor" I" The
Bridge of Notes. Kingloveism;'' Macpherson :"
" Letters from the South" :" The breakers Broken"
" Dukesboroush Tales" etc.
A. Eyrch. bookseller and statoner 100 Canal street.
favored us with the foregoing.
The Catholic World May.
This is very substantial number We can only re-
peat that this publication is worthy OF the geneI
GUS support.
Messenger of tie Sacred Heart. May.
The contents of that kind that to close com.
munion with God Judgments of God in the present
Events; st. Sebastian; A Family Manuscript, Jesus
the beloved of tho Soul Monthly Gossip about the
Saints, etc. a--; ... H.. T., .,..IE .-f,r,
Woods Household Words. May. ...' ,ai'
The improvements which have followed thick and
fast in this magazine show the enterprise and
of it's publishers The May number got mp elegant
style.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
LATEST NoYELrr.-'

LATEST NovELTr,-The Empire sewing ma
chine T. sssDle compact durable end beautiful It is
and vats1F q work never before attempted upon :
single macnine using either silk tNst linen
and coarsest nateriaH and apythtna between The
900 cotton IS linen tbread etfaiqhs needle
perpendicular action. very little friction, requires
less thread than many achlnes. Premiums general
excellence have been obtained wherever exhibited the
laat being obtained at the Texas state Fair
the Southwest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
MARRIED:

MAJOR-SHIFF-OnW Wednesday. April 90, 1871, ut
the Church of the Conception by the Rev
Father Murpy, Gen. James p. Major to Mrs. Kmehel
Shift daughter of John Andrews. of this city.
PIERsoN-JoHNsoN-on Tuesday, April Is, 1871,
at the residence of W. A j. Hughes by the Rev. Cor.
nelius Moynihau. Geo. F. Pierson to Ella. youngest
daughter OF W. Sidney johnson, all of this city.
LINCOLN HEALY-On Wednesday. April 1a 1871
at ST. Mchnels Church, by the Rev. Father Tobin,
Irene daughter Of Mr.. Jeremiah Lincoln, John N.
Healy, all Of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

Although we are not disposed to undervalue the
fcial influence Of education. cannot for a moment
think that the startling of every sort
are almost directly traceabe to isfsnce and
pusory education affords the t@Ie promise of relief
FROM the growing danger asserted by advocates
of the coercive plan Nearly all the greatest
bond and bank robbers and counterfeters, recent
times have been well educated and many of the
accomplished murderers have been refined and insei.
gent The acquisition OF education, by affordng en-.
ployment to tho young, doubtless them from
emptaton and affords them additional means Of fol.
lowing honest occupations. Ignorance unquestonably
leads to brutality, but deness is a much more prolific
Of crime and whom united with talent and edu.
cation of the most successful and least easily
crimes.
The most notable cIines which have been committed
in this country Of late perperated by Of cd.
ucation Won Eaton who arrested st the st. Charles
Hotel in this CITY, moved in what s called high cir.
cleo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

Daring the Oath Of March and the two following days
the Catholics Of Central Switzerland cslebra-
ting at Lucerne the feast Of Tho Roman Pilgrimage"
which has been specially INDUCED by the P0pes; with
immense enthusiasm vast concourse Of asaist
inG each day. Prayers for the Pope and the Church
were specially said.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

NED RUsHEEN; or, Who Fired the First Shot
This is the title Of Story OF great written
els Clare which will be commenced In the PfLoT
of May Our readers must be already that Sis
Life Of st. Patrick" Illustrated History of Ireland"
PrLor be obtained at all newspaper through
out the country. Price, per annum 81 So In clubs
two. and upwards. ca Address Patrick Donahoe,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
DIED !:

MURPHY-On Monday, April "a, 1871. at II NJ,
Luke Murphy aged eighteen years, native of Liver.
pool.
o'REGAN-On Sunday April %, 1871, at o'clock A.
Anna Mary by sart, wife OF T. ]. ORegan. and cid
est daughter of John Mitchell Dysart, Esq, of Lon.
donderry, Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

FACTS FOR THE LADIEs.-In justice to the
merits Of the Wilson New Under feed and tho
prising Southern agents, Mesgrs 81. II. True 4 Co.,
cannot withhold just need OF praise in favor Of this
truly valuable sewing machine and We einPly stase
facts when say that none compare for simp icity
Of operation Perfection Of work cheapness aud
chine ever made outside or New England Our advice
IL call and 1t by all before purchasing else
where, by the purchase go bill. General
Southern agency 1s9 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

Protestant gentleman the diocese Of Cantarburv
desired to put the Of deceased
the words Rgsssest in bat that the strongly
objected 70. An appeal made to the Archbishop,
and his Grace replied that he was unwilling to forbid
their appearance the tombstone.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

The drawing of tho lottery Of fine sewing machine
and dozen silver handle table knives, for the benefit
Of the poor Of Administration Conference Society St
Vincent De Paul. took place Sunday April 18th. No.
81 won the sowing machine; No. 173 the knives The
holders of these tickets their prizes by call
ing On Dr. Z. Doumeing, i32 Columbus street. Third
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF A CATHOLIC
OvERsEER.-That Catholics are gradually
making themselves felt in public affairs is
every day becoming apparent. A short
time since we had to record the death of a
representative Irish Catholic, the late AL
derman She'll, of Liverpool, and in doing
so we took an occasion to mark the immense
progress, both in religious and social
point which Catholics had made in England
since the day that Mr.. She'll arrived in
Liverpool. This week we have much
pleasure in recording the fact that Mr..
Thomas Martin, one of the most jealous
members of our communion in Liverpool
has been made an overseer of the parish.
To N any the position heru py MT. Martin
and his equally jealous colleague, Mr..
John Clarke, in the Liverpool Select Vestry,
may seem to be comparatively upmport-
ant. Such is not the case, for in many
respects their duties are more onerous than
those of Town Councillors or even of mem
beers of Parliament, for they are the guar
dams not only of the temporal but also of the
spiritual welfare of the poor Catholics in
the Liverpool Workhouse, whose numbers
are equal to- the population of many small
town. 1t is therefore a cheeriag sign of
the times to see Mr.. Martin appointed to
fill an office which few years since would
not have been conferred even on such a
man as Mr.. James Witty when he was a
member of the Select ,Vestry.-Catholic
Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

The CorTeeponddnee dc Geevs h Publishing list Of
Swiss towns which have cont protosts against
che italian seisure Of Rome. No fewer So
have already 90 protested In diocese 0snabrsck
alone % psrsons have signed this eloquent and de-
predatory docament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

The members of the Hibernian Benevolent
and Mutual Aid Association Of the Sixth District will
attend the regular meeting at their hall MArengo
street. Monday evening, May ist at half past
o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

The members of the Young Mems Catholic
Friends Society of St Patrcks are called 70 meet
this day, at IL N.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
ACOB OFT,
Bull DER,
ia Delord Street, near Tivoli Circle.

Jobbng done with dispatch. Prompt and personal
attention given to general repairs of stores and dwell
fngs. Cisterns made and repaired.
Orders LETT at shop or Box 233 Mechanics Exchange
10 Union st., promptly attended, to. mhl9 u lY5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
T AIDES FAIR

7 AIDES FAIR
ST. eArRlok's cHuRoH,
ss s .ss
Charge Of the Sisters Of Mercy, will be opened at
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
On Friday Evening, May s, 1871.
To The Friends Of the Church arc earnestly 70.
quostsd to patronize the Ladies'. ap3S "a
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association-Branch No. 3. -7fThe regular monthly
meeting Of this Association win be hold ON TUESDAY
EVENING, May at u o'clock, tho hail corner of
Common and Derbigsy streets.
Punctual attendance IL requested.
ap3L 1t PHIL MoCABE President.
HIBERNIAN RENEvoLENT AND MUTUAL AIp
Observation-Disclosures No. 1.-New Orleans, April 30,
iSTlThe regular monthly meeting this Branch WIN
be held ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, May >, 1871.
at o'clock in the sohoohouso of st. john Dryndes st.
Every member is requested to attend.
By order: N. wBERLAHAN PreaIdar&
JOHN z. MURRAY, SecTs. ap3o 1t
HIBERNIAN BENKvoLEsf AND NUTUAIITn
ASSOCIATIONS - Sixth District Branch.-Tho next
regular meeting OF this Association win DO hold 1t their
hall. on Aarepgo street. near MaEazino, on MONDAY
EVENING Nav 1. 1911, at u o'clock. An 1risbuueu
Of the Sixth District arc cordially invited to attend
By order Of the President.'
sp3oIt JNO n. CONWAY. secretarx I
THE YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC FRIKNDs'
SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK'S are notified to attend
special meeting on SUNDAY, April 80 at ~ H. Punc.
tual attendance requested business Of Importance
Will be trnnsactod. By order:
d. A. MULLANE, President.
JUN IL AVELLE. Secretary. sp3oJt
RALBRIGGAN HOSIERY,
Isle THREAD HOSIERY.
lsrge assortment Of the above HOSIERY, for both
ladies and gentlemen, that will sell at Gold Prieea
JOS MILLER, JR.
apSo H 667 Magazine street, near Josephine
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
WANTS-FoR RENrs-Erc.

CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
~ requiring well Instructed BOYS, afsOsE yeafD
OF TO learn their business procure The ar~r
from the 80 vneent's Home for Destituts Boys, nm
Bfenvi1le street. by applying the President Con-
mon street. The boys can continue to boa1d nj the
Bcne II necessary. nhNS a
INFORMATION WANTED OF RUFUS TURNH1r
L sRed shout twelve years. Any knowfne ~ ~
Ehsrea6o1ta or who can gye any inforpasso ths vRI
ter who has not heard from him for tive yesrN by -
dressing Morning STAR through the Pootaf,sS -
leaving the lnIorma-1onts We ONCE nhssH
MEETING ROOM Ie RENT.-THE SPACIOUS
1tt and wefffurntahod Meetfng Rooo Ne isS CSrSVe
delet street. win be rented Societas Clnhs otc n
the evening or month reasonable terIna Anplv -
the Office OF the MoaNIHe STAR ~ atPihIgts
"ANTED-BR A SMALL FAMILY WOMAN
% DO cooking washing and ironing. Good refcTL
ences required Apply at Nc. CAS- Baropne street ~
tween Third and Fourth streets -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
c A r D
TO DIR. HUNTER:
1875 Canal Street:

TO DR. HUNTER
1875 Canal Street: e.
Multum in Parvo ~ thank Won for the efBcsc;ou.
treatment receivedast winter. unheslta.inely recon-
mend my friends an tho public who our admin
strations In diseases Of the Threat Lungs Heart
have been much benefited by your tadicoue advice
anu applications given in Bronchial Affection.
raf Sincerely, yours, tt. a-.
aslar A. L. PLOUGH. ST..
liz Customhouse street
New 0rleans. April %. 1871. apaoh
BY EXPRESS.
LACE sHAwLs,
LACE sAcoUEs
LACE HANDKERCH1EFs,
LACE FRrLLNes,
And LACE GOODS of every description at tho
LOWEST POSSIBLE RR,oEs-
rs Pieces Fine FURNITURE Dna1rY, In whis,,
Red and Blue, at $50 yard. worth GO.
500 White TOILET QUILTS So
LINEN LAwNs-L1NEN LAWNS,
At Csc, all Linen, worth Soc
ORGAND1ES-JACONETS! -.
At loc.. 49, and &C., worth donbIo q"
Linens at Unusually Low Prices,
DoMEsrIcs, As USUAL, AT NEW YoRK PRICES.
- q.
0'NElLL & GLEASoN'S,
LINEN WAREHOUSE,
..zi~ +,+ .... .,f4 -3p
ap3n 1t - u =. 205 Canal street.
DRY GOODS.----.---. DRY GOODS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-14

BRIsroL LOCALS w. NJ. Pullman has
bought of G. Aberncthy his place in this
village. Price 81 ,SOQ.-The Spring term
of Bristol Academy begins to-day Mon
day)-Brstol has among her list of
town officers two selectmen, two listers
and two grand jurors who are Good Tenn
plars.-E. b. Stewart has been appointed
liquor agent for this town.-Bristol voted
last Tuesday to build a Jail or clock. up"
David Hubbard of New Haven has
bought the place on North Street, in this
village, formerly owned by Irving Dun
shee.-Jesse Ridley is keeping Il good no.
tel. Give him call and be convinced
Warm spring-like weather; our streets
are dry. People begin to talk their
springs work. Don't be in hurry
gentlemen.-Elder d. Bosworth, of the
firm Of Ilowden, Bosworth 4 Co., i,
slow y recovering from his illness.-WC
understand that Col N. +. Dunshee, o.
the enterprising firm of Dunshee & Peake
is about making arrangements to trave
for New York firm. Success to tn,
Col."-Considerable building is in con
temptation in our vicinity this spring
Messrs. NJ. a. NJ. Varney propose t,
build one or houses on Academy Street
S. Il. Stewart is expecting to build
house for himself on the same street,
Mrs Mariette Haskins, wife of Josep
Haskins, was severely injured by ial
on the ice several weeks since, and is no,
very i'll in consequence. BRISTOL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-14
Weybrilge,

Dear Register THAT intelligent
gentlemen" of such rare "busi-
ness, temperance, and social" qualilica-
tons, nominated by your correspondent,
Y, was not elected first constable of this
town on the 9TH inst. on the contrary,
"the present incumbent" Capt. G. L..
Harrington, was for the seventeenth time
elected to that Office so connected with
special interest" Capt. Harrington may
well be termed an "Old Public Function
ary," having served the town as constable
for sixteen years, as Justice Of the Peace
twelve years, been twice elected to the
legislature, besides filling many other
Offices of honor and trust in town. lie
has proved himself capable and true in
every position, and has discharged the
duties Of every Office to which he has
been elected in a manner satisfactory to
all, unless we except few disappointed
aspirants to office and the attack OF
your correspondent, X, can only be re.
garded as malicious and cowardly at
tempt to injure the reputation of Il deserv-
ing and highly esteemed citizen.
TRuTu.