davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
by LATIMER & CLEARY, Auctioneers,
ID tSuCcessurs to Cyope d Latimer,D
Southwest corner Pennsylya nia and 18th street


DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.
IL BY virtue IF "a decd ut trust 10 Joshua W hit
r uey and ystlf dated October Ist. $50. ard by
public auction. 10 the highest bidder, on MONDAY.
October 23l. ISL. al > O'Clock o. Lot 49, in
Joseph o. n elley recorded subdivision of tn. west
half Of Square sos, improved rs good two story and
basement Brick hOuse, with front yard.
Terms: One third cash; balance in s. IL and IS
months, secured by deed of trust. loo when the
property is struck off, In case the terms of sale
not complied with in five days, 1 will res III the
property at the risk and cost of the defaultng pur
chaser. b. ii. WARNER, Surviving Trustee.
Ocl S-eo&ds LATlMER & CLEARY, Aucts.
IT 8. MARSHAL'S SALE.
In virtue Of a writ of feri facias issued from the
Clerk office of the Supreme Court of the District
OF Col umbis, and TO me directed, will sell at public
sale Tor cash. in front Of the Court House door of
said District, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Noyem-
Der, 1871, at IL O'Clock m, all defendants right
title, claim. and interest in and to part of lot g. in
square No S3 described in the land records Of said
city as follows: Beginning on street north "a feet
esstwardly from the northwest corner Of said lot,
and running thence along the line of said street east
wardy 10 feet, thence sOUthwar1ly 20 feet to al
ley; thence westwardly 10 feet; and thence north
wardly to the beginning, together with all and sim
gular the improvements thereon, seized and levied
upon as the property of Thomas Lewis and Job W
Angus, and will be sold to satisfy execution No.
8 10, in favor of Mary A. and Jane 7. Cox
ocls ALIEN. SHARP, q. ). Marshal ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
WHAT a DOLLAR WILL BUY
AT
sILVERBERG'S.

FCqr pair Ladies Brown HOSE, Double Heels, half
regular made.
Three psir Ladies Superstout Iron Frame HOSP
Double Heels and Toes.
-Four, pair Children 5 Brown mixed HOSE, full reg
ular made. 8 TO S1R.
Three pair Childrcn's White Job HOSE, Iron
Frame, Superstout, g TO S5S.
-Four Pal Children's All Wool HOSE, extra long,
III Blue, Crimson, and Scarlet.
-Four Ladies very fine Hemstitched HANDLER
CHIEFS.
Two extra me Hemstitched Mourning HANDLER
CHIEFS.
One pair of Lace SLEEVES and COLLAR.
One Thread Lace COLLAR.
One yery fine Lace or Embroidered HANDKER
CHIEF.
Four GeIts' fine Linen Hemmed HANDKER-
Three Gents superfne do, (hard to beatD
Three Gents Hemmed HANDKERCHIEFS, fine
Linen, ColOred Border.
-Four pair Gents superstout HALF HOSE,
Three pair Gents superextra ditto;
One fire and heavy Gents UNDERSHIRr or
Three extrafDe Linen SHIRT FRONTS.
One Ladies Morocco SATCHEL, all Leather.
Ore Splendid BASKET.
One Infants CANE CHAIR, (pretty.D
One splendid CORSET, worth Sl.5Ol
One fine Walnut WHITING DESK or W0RKBOX.
Two handsome Lace TIDES.
One fine Knit CLoU d, in White, Black, and White
and ColOrs.
Besides . full assortment Of Jewelry and Fancy
Articles, Perfumery, Hair and Cloth Is Brushes
Puff Boxes with Puffs, Mirrors, all Leather
Wallets, &C., all at ONE DOLLAR.
THE DAILY AUCTION, at 10 9. m. and z .. m,
OF small articles, Baskets &c, will continue until
further notice.
A large assortment of fine Figures, Vases, Desks,
Vienna Goods, &c, wi be sold az private sale ss
than COST, In fact, for Bargains go 70
u. SILvERBERG,
3ls SEVENTH STREET,
ocl0-tr Near fsnneyIvanA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
CHANCERY SALE OF THAT VERY VALC-
ABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS TIE SEW
EkTH STREET or Amer PARK

CHAHCERn SALE oE THAT VERY FALn-
ENTH sfREET OR ABNER P3kK."" %
- Under and by Virtue of an order or deere
Is7l. EqUiry cause No 554, Rules s. in sand
pending, wherein Alexander Provost L. complain
ant AID Martha A. Winter e. al. are Il PENDANTS;
ana under and by virtue Of the other prOCrc.ting-
had ~ SAID cause tic undersiyn trustee viii oh.r
Tor sale at public auction, the premises, MON
DAY, October 3Oth, lsIl, At IA O'Clock r. m an
n parcel OF lard IN the county Of Mashingron, D
q being parts T.! I've TRACTS o land, TO Wit Mount
at point the east line az the turn pike road
where the south line Of - Smith Vacancy en- or
said east line. and running TIA noe north
with the east iiHe 81 said turnpike, th-nce y rth
sixty Fix degrees end IhTeC-qua rtrr- of degree
east thirteen peTches and twenty -huuirc1tSs of q
ISrCh' WIN TIE r'uh slGe ~ SnitA PriTate ro'd,
IN nc north 'Es quarter gree cast seven INKS 10
Smith road; th"Lcs north sixty six degrees ten
minutes 'a-t n-ue ~" p"rch.s with said rntl'
thence north sixty nine degrees east twenty eiE'I'
pcrclcs still with IN. south -, e said al; thence
south slNtecn and three quarters degrees east thirty
E'rch-s and twenty !UIaF.4ths pcrch.s- passing
" SMITH Vacancy" To an intersection with tn
south line thereof thence with said soI.h line sou
NJ, &C. 81 icgrnig Q in The east line " said tu,npfka
being the lhree certain parcel Of land entionc H
recorded in Libcr- J. a. % folios iI2 80 aui
y ; q fol1s Ia 81 s,1., 81 the iand rec !rls ~
containing eight acres and twesty six and One half
p.rches.
Inc ABOVE property. N'it Known a Amer r
Park, - situated on the seyeutn-stTeet rozd ju7t
beyond Boundary street and the terminus II the
Seventh street railway, and i. improved ~ a
large and c, nmodCus hotel, with stables ouJDuiid
inRz, &C.
Terms Of sale One ffih Of tho purchase money to
be paid in cash; tn" ry-.due ia / ur equal install
mens i'll one, two, three and four years bearing in
tere-t at Fix per cent per aTnUm, the Interest to he
paid nj annually, for which the purchaser notes
are to be given, secured tho property sold. All
,tamps and COW ey auCIg purchaser cost. : jS
down at time # sale
A plat # tie property can BE- seen by applying to
the auC. iOneCrs.
WI; EDMoNsToN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
sST GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
10 Southeast corner eth and d streets

~ Southeast corner 9TH and streets
YALUABTE BTSINPSS PROPERTY AND PRI
NAIE RESIDENCE FRONTING ON 7TH
SlKEET WEST, BETWEEN NEW YORK
ANENUE AND STREET NORTH, AT AUG
TIGN.
III On SATURDAY, the 14lh instant, at )
~ II clock y. m, We shall sell, the premises
49, part lot No. 8, III Square No 40 being p feet
front 10y - feet 10 inches deep, with new three
story press brick front House, having all the mod
cru lmpr0y cIueuts and fine room, ma king IL
lrst class business property and private residence
Terms One third cash; balance in g. u, Is aud 81
months, for notes bearing interest, and secured by
deed of trust on the premises. All conyeyancing
aud revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser
S10 down on the day of sale.
oc6 IRepl GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Aucts.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
TIL MONDAY. the sd inst. at the same hour ard
place. Sale positive.
orI5-d IRepJ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
7 3. MARSHAL'S SALE.
TTNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, -

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 2, 1871.
On the petition Of HENRY FISHER, of Canton.
Ohio, praying for the extension of a patent granted
10 him the 18th day of January, las for an i'm
proyement in Moving Machines:
Ii il ordered that the testimony in the case be
'Gsed on the l2ih day of December next, that the
c.. for Ming arguments and the Examiners report
time ID to the 12i day OF December next, aud that
De lAnl,s N be heard On the Ath day OF December
said petitI>
next. oppose thu extension.
6 AsyP,TsOh nss ". LEGGE 7. commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
by GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
u Southeast corner Of 7th and d streets.

- Southeast corner Of7th and d streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PhOPERTY FRONTING ON G STREET
SOUTH, BETWEEN lsT AND 2D STREETS
- BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated the 18th
SID day OF February, A. Ia. $50 and duly recorded
Ak-3kIn Llber No go, folio 63 ct seq one of the
land records for ashiDgtO county, in the District
OF Columbia, al upon the written request of the
party secured tLercbyI shall sell in front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, the 3lst day of October
u, ISL at "a clock m, at public auction, Il
that certain piece or parcel of around situate and
ly ing in said city of Washington and being known
and described as Lot numbered seven, q in Charles
Justs recorded subdivision Of the south half of
sqnafe numbered seven hundred and thirty two,
49, with the iHPrOy ements thereon, consisting Of
hne three-stJry Brick House, with all the modern
improvements. The above house il nearly new.
Terms of sale: 8 $50 in cash; balance in six and
twelve months, secured by deed Of trust on the
premises sold Sl0O down at time Of sale. All CON
V Nyancing an stamps at purchasers cost.
III the terms O. sale not complied with in five
DAYS tie Trustee the right TO resell the
properly a. the risk nd cost Of the dsfaultlGg pnr-
sh tsf Oy ad WIITI9Ss TODD JE Trustee
Ocl6-eo6ds GREEN ~ 'LLIano, Auet9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

RE LATIMER & CLFARG, AUctionoers,
H Successors 10 Cooper & LatiIEar,j
Southwest corner OF Peunsy lyania ave. and llth AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
Another Expedition 20 The Polar Sea.

The Russian Geographical Society Is 1rc4EIZ-
ing a scit ntihc expedition O. the Polar Sea. The
object OF the expedition l. not only To reach the
North Pole, but also 20 select such "a route a.
viii give the best opportunities tu- surviving the
geography climate, and industrial conditions Of
the Siberian coasts. Theicy sea. which contains
inuUmerable islands hitherto uuyi>it-d by l,,oJ-
rapherS, will be thoroughly explored especially
from a scientific and industrial point OF view
i be course of the Gulf stream viii be carefully
followed and observations made Tor the pur-
pose OF discovering the best route from the
mouth of the river Obi Tor exporting the products
Of Siberia. ard Of obtaining a complete knovI-
edge Of the fauna and flora OF thoS. regions
Special attention will also be paid % the ffshe-
ricS. a preliminary exhibition Is 60 De sent out
A. soon az possible 10 TeCOnuOitre the seas in
the vicinity OF Nova Zembla. 10 il u obtain in
formation on the following subjects: /. The
cold and warm streams between the NIurman
coast and Nova Zembla- ?. The boundary of
the ice in summer. and the depth Of the sea al
various points. 4. The extent OF the Gulf stream,
which skirts the coast of Nova Zembla- s. The
geographical and climate conditions of the Ka-
Tian Sea and other seas in its vicinity g. The
boundary OF permanent ice on the northeast. =
The navigation Of the mouths OF the Siberian
rivers : The lighthouses. Q. The fisheries
The accommodating expedition will embark in
two sailing ships, each accompanied by a naval
onieer, geosrapher, and BIOLOGIST.
To RENOvs PAINT PROM STONE-A cores
pendent OF the London Builder, having 10 clean
. pulpit and sedillia in which the carving and
tS.ceTy were almost filed up with successive
coats Of paint, was informed that common wash
ing soda, dissolved in boiling water and applied
hot, would remove il. He saws: " found that
three pounds OF soda (cOst 2Id.) TO a gallon OF
water, laid on with a common paint brush an
sTered the purpose admirably, softening the
paint in q short time, 50 that il was easily re-
moved with stiff scrubbing brush; afterward
on adding few ounces OF potash TO the SOlu-
ton, II sOftened more readily than with the soda
stone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

by LATIMER h CLEARY, Auctioueers,
- Successors 10 Cooper h Latimar,)
Southwest corner Of Penna. avenue aud llth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
PY THOs. L. wAGGABAN, Auctioueer,
~ DIG 9Th street, oppnsite Post Ofica

BIZ THos ,gs &C Gan, Austigpssr
VERY DESIRABLE FIVE ROOM FRAME
mUISE, No. 1929 1ITH STREET WEST, Be
on TsG ASR ~ s0 oSipbsr as,b O'Clock
Il p m, shall offer, on the premises, the above
Ter rrSF Sn day Of sale.
oc2 nd THOs. Z. wAGGAMAN, Auot.
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioncers,
- Southeast corner Ith and d streets.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CnNsIsTISG OF
SOFAS CHAIRS, MAkBLE-TOP TABLES
STANDS. MATTREt sES, DISiNG TsBLTS
GhAlhs, CRoCkE hY, STOVES, &C, AT ACC-
% On WEDNESDAY. the 25th instant. At 10
E O'Clock a m, We shall sell, the residence of
- srg .nJ mS a. defining housekeeping, mouse
and 81 sts west, ell the above, to je sold % the
highest bidders, for cash -
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
~ Southeast conner 7th and streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
At AICTlON-ON WEST I<T STREET.. BE
TIsMEEH NIRoINIAAVEs UEAND D STREET,
IL BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. dated Feb
E2 ruary lst $50, and duly recorded in lb4r 6l2,
sEiclio 50, &c, one Of the Land records of Wash
ingIuu county, District Of Columbia and by direction
Of the party secured thereby, shall sell at publ,
sucIion; on the prem ses. on THURSDAY, October
20 h. Isl at clock 2. all that piece parcel
lettered III, in W. Todds subdivision If original
laid down in The Surveyors book Of said city.
Terms Of Fsle: $50 cash. and balance in and Il
months secured Wy notes aud deed of trust on the
property. $40 down when the property u uck oil.
II the terms Of sale are not complied with within
h's day, 1T the RTGEe1ty will be sola at hs r,sS and
90 p A, DARNElLLE, Tru tee.
Oc PITS GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
by @. W. HAEENNER q CO, Auctioneers,
- No. OlS Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

FISH.
No. MESS MACKEREL.
No. l GEORGES BANK MACKEREL,
No. 5 FAT MAChEREL,
NJ. ] ECONOMY SHAD,
sc. JOHN ALEWINES,
PORTSMOUTH SPLIT HERRING,
PlCELED SALMON,
CoDFTsH and SCALED HERRING.
Trr ssls low, NV
BROWNING MIDDLETON,
6l4 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
ASTRAL on,

AcIhAI UII.
Depot for PTaft'S Non EyploSfrs ls.Fah Oh
Just received, l.so gallons Pratt's ASTRAL o L
warranted not to explode. Trade supplied II New
York prices, By
hfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

by LATlMER & CLEARY, Aucuonea-s,
- (SuccessoTs e. Cooper 3 Latiracr.l
Southwest corner Of PennR. avenue and ilfh sire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

SHERRY WINE IN BOND.
re pave a lev Or. Casks very pale and deliosts
Favored SHERRY in the Custom House " George
own, ID. O., which will sell at q very small al
vance. IL is wine Of our own importation from the
celebrated house # fsssi, Csiz aud has been PRO
Counccd By judges the finest wine this side the
Atlantic. Samples can be seen at our Stare.
We sole Agents for the District for ) II
Martin & Co world renowned PURE WHEAT
WHISKY, distelled from the best grain expressly
or me-iiCaal uses The trade supplied diEtillsr
prices, Oy BROWNING MIDDLETDN,
feL e1l Pennsylyanfa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

THE NEW FRENCH CANDY MAUEACTORY
MR. A. CAYANARD,
The celebrated French Candy manufacturer, keeps
always hand q large stock Of TIE finest frest
French Candies ~ New Ork wholesale prices. No
$40 Sth street, between Penna. aver oe aud street
northwest. Dealers will do well by giving him .
call. ans I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

10y LATIMER s CLEARN. AucrIuneors.
~ (SUCCcssors to Cooper & Latimrr.)
Southwest corner PennsylFani avenue AID Ilfh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
UNDERTAKINGS.

pICHD F. HARVEY. ALONZO A. MARR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
sf SHR Vol. %, NO. Is.
Local Aid to Railroads.

The Hon. Hiram Barney, one Of
the chief negotators of Western rail-
road bonds in New York, thus de-
fines what is expected by capitalists
to be done by the people along the
line Of a projected railway:
Prudent capitalists abroad will
not invest in the bonds of railroad
which developes country, unless
there is q responsible stock subscrip-
ton sufficient for right of way, grad
ing, bridging, and tieing the road,
for the construction of freight, pass
enger, and water stations, and pay
ing freight upon iron and rolling
stock, and for laying the iron. This
constitutes only a fair basis of secur-
ity for the bonds and it furnishes
evidence, too, that the road is need
ed, and will have the business to pro-
vide means to pay interest on bonds.
If the people Of towns, counties, and
cities to be benefited by the work
are able and willing to provide the
means BY stock subscriptions to the
amount above indicated, it is pre-
sumed that the enterprise is practic-
able and will pay. II they are not
willing TO incur such risk and liabili
~, they say, practically, we have
no faith in tie success Of the enter
prise, and cannot furnish business to
make it profitable to those who may
invest in it, ="
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
Abuse of the Germans.

The Chicago Times. the leading
Democratic paper of the North west,
hates the Germans because they are
not slaves to the Democratic party
1t denounces them as infidels. In
its issue of last Thursday it says:
'Let New England once compre-
bend that the Negro would vote the
radical ticket without liability to
change, and he would instanter be
left to go his own way be permitted
TO worship Joss, Ii Chinaman,
snakes, as do HI African relatives,
or no God, as do a majority Of the Ger
mans.
1.-The fact is that all, or eleven>
twelfths ofall, the so called efforts
put forth here in the North to edu-
cate the southern Negroes are impu-
dent and transparent electioneering
operations. 1t is something which
is done in the interest of radical pol
iticians, but the expenses are borne
by the patient religious element of
the North, which is taxed to support
1t under the pretence of aiding some
tract distributing concern, or some
other contrivanee, the real purpose
OF which is disguised under the garb
of religious extension and missiona-
ry effort. The atheiStical German ell
ement in the North is undisturbed,
although 1t is sapping the foundation
Of tie Sabbath, making bter-gu@@ling
respectable, and Slol6ly, but surely, per-
meating the North nth ITS infidelity.-
Here is grand opportunity for peo-
pie who are sincerely DESTROYS of ex-
tending religious influences, and yet
there are ten dollars expended for
converting freedmen, where there is
one dollar for the Discrimination of
the Germans.
Ii the Germans would but believe
that Democracy is the only true po-
litical god, and that Storey, of the
Times, is bis prophet, they would all
be forgiven and blessed by him.
The Times is after votes. fit can
not coax or drive the Germans into
supporting the Democratic ticket, it
may possibly get few votes from
the hide bound and superstitious by
publishing SANDERS on Germans, and
trying to excite a prejudice against
them. The Democratic party is kept
alive by the ingenuity of Democratic
demagogues, in fostering hatred
against Negroes, carpetbaggers, Ger.
mans and others, as well as sectional
iealousies between South and North,
and East and West; particularly the
West against the manufacturers of
the Atlantic States. State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
The Secret of Napoleon's Downfall.

Napoleon Ill. is cool and calcula.
ting by nature, yet not even he was
ableto escape administration which
history teaches us to be inseparable
from the acquisition ofnew and great
powers. Up to 1860 be had conduct
ed himself with rare circumspection.
Though still rising, he advanced with
extreme caution, and steadily kept
within certain bound. By protecting
the Popedom, he had won the hearts
of the Catholic clergy, both in and
out of France, and secured foothold
on the other side of the Alps. Eng
land, whose public opinion was very
adverse to him, he propitiated by the
Crimean war, and then cemented the
alliance by q liberal commercial
treaty. He had sapped the power
of Austria IN the Appenine peninsula,
and sown at the same time the seeds
for that discord between Austria and
Prussia, which he vainly hoped would
lead to their mutual injury and en-
feeblement. Judged from his stand
point, thus far all seemed to have been
we'll planned and successfully execut-
ed. Neither public opinion nor the
cabinets had as yet taken special of
fence. But the secret consciousness
that to become Indispensable to the
tickle French people, and to perpet-
uate his dynasty, he must still farther
augment the prestige and power of
the Second Empire by territorial ag-
grandizement, drove him into those
ill natured. rash enterprises which
have terminated in his complete ruin.
Now and then he appeared disposed
to pause in the downward course In
to which he had been so reluctantly
betrayed, but Fate and the logic of
events impelled him on, until he
found himself reduced to q position
closely resembling that of his uncle
all Of which corroborates the opinion
that the Bonapartes are incapable of
creating anything lasting, and that
they are fitted neither for republic
nor monarchy having destroyed
the former and misused the latter
Lipplnc0ttS Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
The Investigation.

Senator Conklin has given posit-
i've denial to the statements made in
the Tribune concerning his "presecu-
ton" of its correspondents. 1t APP
pears from this that the investigation
did not originate with Mr.. Conkling
or Mr.. Carpenter that Mr.. Conkling
was placed on the committee by the
Vice President; that he knew moth
ing about the correspondents of the
Tribune; and that the question which
be was called upon to decide. in COM
mon with the rest of the commi ttee,
was "wholly judicial" they "having
no more to do with personal feeling
in acting upon it than the judge on
the bench or the juror in the box
has TO do with the personal feeling
for or against the parties to case
he is called on to decide" Consid-
ering these facts, it would doubtless
seem strange to many persons that
the Tribune should single out one
particular Senator from the commit
tee for series of coarse and rancor-
GUS articles, intended to be as person
ally offensive as possibe-if they did
not know that the Tribune is senator
Fenton's special organ, and that all
this abuse is nothing but continue
ton of the miserable warfare which
is being waged in that quarter on
friends of the administrations NeD
York times.
The course of the Tribune in this
matter has heen exceedingly coarse
and unreasonable. Its columns have
teemed daily with the most unjust
ifiable personal attacks upon Senators
Conkling and Carpenter, and it has
abused them without stint or limit.
For the credit OF the Tribune be it
known that during all this time Mr..
Greeley has been absent in Texas,
and the paper is under the manage
ment of Whitlaw Ried, or, as Theo-
dore Tllton calls him, 'Outlaw Red"
1t is we'll known also that both Conk-
ling and Carpenter are great favorites
with the President, and the Times
intimates that the Tribune is moved
in It's hostility, to some extent, by q
desire to assail all friends of the AID.
ministration. When q newspaper
makes persistent and unscrupulous
efforts to blacken the characters and
public standing of Senators, as the
Tribune has done, for no other reason
than that these Senators found il
necessary to deal with its correspon-
dents in the discharge of duties i'm
posed upon them by the Senate, it il
abusing the liberty of the press, anC
its arrogance ought to be rebuked anC
condemned.-M Milwaukee Sentinel.