davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-11
WASHINGTON.
speciaE Despatch to TIE Chicago Tribune.

DE4pNLGfA
TONNAGE DUES ON CANADIAN VESSELS.
WAsHEeToN. D, c., Nov. 9.-At the last ses-
sion Of Congress there VAS some discussion IN
the Senate Committee on Commerce relative to
the propriety Of passing bill abolishlng the ton
mage dues on the vessels engaged in trade on the
western lakes and owned in Canada The dis
covery was not then made that our treaty with
Belgium made in 1858, virtually placed the
whole question of tonnage dues outside Of the
hands of the Government, where parties saw fit
to protest against their payment. However, as
this is only matter Of implication, it is pro-
posed to accomplish the abolition Of the duties
by direct Legislation, and the Treasury Depart
ment will make Recommendation to that effect.
DEATH OF NEWSPAPER.
Ihe Patriot newspaper CDemocrat), Congress
siona1 organ here viii publish its last edition
on Monday, such being the decision Of the stock
holders at their meeting to-day: This enter
years ago, nine-tenths Of which has been sunk
IN its various vicissitudes. Since then it has
been under several managements, none Of whom
seemed to have discovered the art Of keeping it
from sinking money.
Numerous Government officials have come to
the conclusion that the present mode Of exam
nation Of applicants for clerkships in the De-
partments, under the Civil Service rules, is sup
Ry1 !e7e 80 4nees ee4 VIII wy mter1or maternal
IA wnrL' - a-a-1;net;on ~ a,n1;oa1,tae "
me motk f. o. examination OF apPncan1s pro
3'4o -.r.a1e1. " No
rr,a co,,,,;ao;a1,az s.s - GsIt..4N 81
.:5aI III ~ ~ - ~ 4 nse.o Lao 4eeu.5 ~
.' is entied 70 ~ rateo4a 40" suo
s,s 20 ~ nro"tn ~ ~ ~ o;Ja, ~ PaNous
r. ~ t;Toa al ~ ar 4.,,;ao o1
, e. 80 ;a~ant;on .0 "D t1t'' 11e10
tlon - no' 'A' ''A''ou prneox,1
oooro+, na,o,o he1s;r,+1 ;-orroro5 h;a 1,o.1+1,
~ n9eaI.! osa ~ Tnaa55,1 $500 -. Ioe pa1.~
T; WI teeutn nete % o. ps;n|@ uIeaat ~ naael
an R9aot 9 s-+b aud;for ~ ~ ae1s soy
~ 49, iii A1aha4,,e ~ ~ pas4 6a"a ~
"l1 retuIu iio.. aIaoo oI - .o 1 o1s 9HSo
IT, % 1ro he1e heen 'in ahsant M
r. 'o ,3a-t - ~ anmmar v7} rot,rr, dnrS
: e s"sS. ,1- w. a1J ~aa1,noa tha;~ dnt;os
tne annn,'peed GU m1f fhat GeneraI Grant vii not
- ~ H. y annutiG at ~ tnas tfar at cornota1, Inv
o. ape 70 v.e,L LIS % ,-on1aaa hnt +5,at b;s
heHtachy ne11 meGA, a. ad ssvara, 1vees 10
V Tasl' Icy posslpiy pe e eSar
me Fres3agnt w iease 491e ~ +naroi ~
t1g, ioI IAaelpma ~ III a'seu a411, ene ~ Tuasdao
@ Iene5A ;a neaue, na W + Iatutn e4,eet - Co1ans
Inc Fre5aoent II nGs 70 Ao0 eo0sS " oo1ol'7'
Hoiney oul"e t1is 'lslt.
10 the A88oftdteG f7eSs.l
, 1872-11-11


Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YonK, Nov. 9.-The invitation issued by
St. Louis to European capitalists to visit the
Western States, and inspect Missouri and its
metropolis, has been accepted already by F. c.
e. Griffin, banker, Of Wolverhampton Mr. Lor-
sent, 1epr esentative of Belgian capitalists; Mr.
Of Todmarden, Lancashire; Il. Gillespie,
of the great lace manufacturing firm
Of Perry i; Co.. Nottingham, representatives OF
Rothsc hi1ds, Barings and several others inter
ested in various extensive enterprises. Early
next spring all these parties will visit st. Louis,
preceded in the meantime by q few among the
humber. The subjects Of colonization and min
eral resources will be examinedby these moneyed
visitors, who mean business and not q splurge.
English capitalists are also interested in Che
fact that American railways return Is per cent
on the investment, and that subject also is to be
lonked into.
, 1872-11-11
Further Details of the Loss Of the

Further Details of the Loss or tne
Steam er Katie.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Despatches received
at a late hour last night state that the steamer
Katie, which was sunk at Helena, Ark, 5este1t57 5e15
day morning, had broken in two and ;,sag wopla df
prove q total loss. The first news 5efel'ea Gr
the disaster indicated that ehe Moula asen,e m t1a
Fia Thi'e the anf freg I vas Beng she ro5e
s2ooooo was partly owned 6 c1gta92 2sS Gooaon o F.
her commander, and insured a!eea luz 'o''o'o III
o6.dI sfe had s75 Isl ba!cs Of cotton, $50 boxes Of
cbeese ee L' and so barrels Of whiakey, shipped
bnT haTe nd insured in open policies to the con-
signors- ~. das,.+ot +,ox,
Ha7ana a1s AK. spys that the cargo Of the Katie
, 1872-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a.-serioqs charges arc
made against the employe Of the Board Of State
Harbor Commissioners, involving large sums Of
money. Governor Booth is in the city. The
Investigation commences to-day,
Brothertons, the forgers, have not yet
gone to State Prison. They say they Tero De"
trayed to the police.
, 1872-11-11

S. 8. Arnold paper and tW10e.
Rogers l. Co., crockeTy.
5, Tho%as, 4. Ht Tyles, 4sltovsen cobuzn, wool.
Frye, Phipps Co., hardware
Ammon p. Kiching & Co., wool.
4. H. Williams Co., wool
Rowland, Luce Co., wool.
c. Hapgood CO.
Welch, Griffith Co.
James Tucker Co., corner OF High street.
Ahians l. Co., agents Of Fletcher Manufacturing
Company.
Wright, Goodwin &De1ano wool.
Chamberlain Brothers, wool.
A-W. clapp Co:
Agents Lewiston Pennsylvania Steel Woran.
james Woodman, commission.
scoyile Manufacturing Company,
William Jessok l. Co., slish Steel
otis is Peace, J. j. T. Les; T. Christian Co., ho-
John 3. Babcock and Partington, commission mer-
chants.
G. B. Grinneu, furs and ca1-skins.
Boone, connel Co., clothiers trimmings.
Butler, johnson c., hardware
Phillips, Shuman Co.
Hope Thread Company.
1Iiiiken Bros. ( Co., and Fennes GO:
J.sa1on Son, agents Lock Print Works.
Atlantic Cotton Mills Gray agent.
Davis b Frost.
Henry Poor Son, hides and leather.
james a. Roberts, hides and leather.
chas. i g. Marsh @ c., leather.
B. G. Boardman Co., hides and leather.
Nicholas l. Dalton.
Brainard Davy, leather.
Mafi1, Mullen Elms.
John d. Rogers.
Thomas Hall.
Farr. Hatch Co., mems furnishing goods.
Green Bros. Co., dress goods.
3. Lyons Co., mems furnishing good4.
Nichols Dalton, leather.
HaTdtRK, 4 %S,;fa a,sy = a. : pSyiy, YsstSs,r v00l
g. L. Barrett, hides md leather. ,
= VIM. B. spooner + Co., hides and leather.
James 9. Stafford & Co., hides and leather-
Guier, White Co., leather.
J.&H. K. Osborn, hides and leather.
e. B. Phillips, oil store.
Albert Thompson CO.. hide Stsss snd Lea eats5 ssi.
Babcock + Partridge. straw goods.
julius Bell Homer, clothiers.
Morse, Hammond T. Co., hosiery, gloves, and hand
kerchiefs.
9. T. Binter, hair goods.
Eugine Chaplin, trimmings.
Mar Bros, furnishing goods.
We'll Dros, mems furnishing goods.
Thomas Kelly + Co., dry goods.
Hawley, Folsom & Morton, mems furniahing goods.
Minor; Beal + Hnckett, mems and boys clothing.
ci~ae1s ~ = ~
D. II. Hodgson, clothing.
Homer i?I 9 teat Wsith, ar euar1ea so,ss ieatner'
pa1e.r = ~ Ia 1sather
uothas;,,1 ., - ~ Iiioh .treat oils and cer,ent
tThnr,as =; a. n4n19 pTo9ctor - III ic.ther
rIr1 cn,n1din1 l. Rn1nstead hides and 1eather
nar;. Rro T. ~ leather
artot NI;+cho1f / n wno1ens
t1o.t S2n-am,a + ~ rommission
PeTrv GnoF X Tower. dry goods.
I,ravcr nock i IN clothing
n = so1nmon + SINS. Jewel Bush, EooIleaa.
1ewia + CAIN. can manufacturers.
E: Beverly 3 so9, felt g*nis;,on goods;
Flannel nm % C., woollens.
Il. Herman Co., importers.
sloley, f4snGh.ou on1nnes ? psrk1s : n' e'o'D41s'
SAWYER Co.
Woods Co:
p.rfer' X e'9 Wider / Co.
Anderson l. Co.
Gross Gross. 9z91es: gs1a hn,td
smith Richardson,
George 4: Glazier:
4,IG;n, 4ahGyn, 4a1,en Rros e. I,A''
Bowen, Moore / Co:
y. - tae ca1t 1te1 O. W. "1oo1"A'sN''
Brown + Dearborn, straw goods.
Leland, Leland Mneeioek N1neeaeid 8 : 20, 20
Brainard Davy.
John 3. Koger7'
1Iatch ~ 1nen,s fnrnfstino cooda.
Green Rrn4 X Co. dress goods
, 1872-11-11

WORCESTER, 1 h. A--A oPC~ae@1 ~Aa4!A AAS-A 1~SN
ton to carry the Worcester Fire Department to
the burning city made the run Of Az miles
in forty-fye minutes.
BosroS, 1:30 g. m.-The report that the
TRANSCRIPT was On fire is incorrect, but the
buildings on the east side of Washington street
are in imminent danger. The Boston Pilot Of
fee and building on Franklin street are Destroy
ed, The wind continues northwest and fresh.
Boston, Nov. 10-1:45 a. m.-Among the
prominent buildings already destroyed are Ca
thedral Block, Daniel Webster Block, Boston
Pilot building, and the rear Of the Boston Tran
scrip. buildings. Orders hare been given to blow
I'M both corners at the junction OF DeVonshire
and Milk streets. The fire is spreading towards
South Boston, and also progressing toward State
street from Franklin street. The immense block
opposite the Pilot Office, chiefly occupied By
Wholesale woollen dealers, is now on ire. At
tempts are now being made to blow up
two corners on Franklin street TO
prevent the conhagration from extending furth-
er towards State street. Immense CROWDS u
people fill the streets, and every effort Is oelne
made by them to save property, WHICH
is being transferred to various parts OF
the city. The utmost good arder PREVAILS and
nothing is done which at ordinary times would
be considered unseemly.
It is evident that the business portion of our
city is to be laid in ruins.
Bos7os, 1:5o a. m.-Joraan d Marsh, Hovey,
and other firms on Washington street, are mov-
ing their goods, aaa r2sny parties On MILK and
, 1872-11-11

fully. The North National and Revere Banks
are burned.
Boston, 4 a. MT is impossible at this time
to give an appropriation Of losses, or even
correct statement of the extent of the devasta-
ton. The fire is burning as 6ercely as ever, and
will probably cross Milk street towards State
street.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Bosroy. Nov. 10, $40 q. m.-Ihe flames, IN
their northern edge, seem to be gaining to wind
ward, and the whole northeaftern portion OF the
citv seems to be doomed to destruction. Many
buildings hare been blown up, but, thus far,
have failed to check the progress Of the deVour-
ing element. All railroads leading into the city
continue to bring in fire apparatus, but this ad-
ditional assistance snot likely to prove effective.
Fears are now entertained that the water Til
give out, Lake Cochituate, from which
the city il supplied, baVing been
for some time at very low stage. So many gas
pipes hare been destroyed that darkness is
likely soon to envelop that portion of the city
not subject to the condagration.
Bosros, 4:15 q. m.-The confagration con-
Times with fearful effect. Building after build
ine is blown up with the only apparent effect OF
increasing the terrible volume Of flame. The
newspaper Offices, which are on the line
Of the fire, have made all preparations tor the
remoral Of books, papers, DC, with no hope OF
ssying any material. The Transcript ofhce ID
already in flames, and the "old South cnu1cn,
dear to all Bostonians, is at last to 1aA
g. victim to the fire. The Journal Office WILL
| next have to succumb, and the Post, Gtooe, ana
| IrareZler will soon follow
AL the auxiliary forces Of the FIRE oe-
partment are being placed IN state
street to protect, if possible the
| hanks and insurance Offices. The new Post
Office, although incomplete, will undoubtedly be
mined if the flames be not stopped at State
street, the whole north part Of the city must be
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Bill Arp closes his salutatorv up
on taking charge of the Rome (Ga. }
Commercial in this way: awe are
going to run a peaceable machine
very peaceable. The great iutusts
Of our country-commerce and
trade, pig iron and pork, cotton and
corn, the Fair and the Fair sex, aksi-
dents, burglaries, sircusses, ant a
little slander throwed IN occasion
ally as seasonin. Gentle reader,
dost thou love slander and skandal,
and duels and snake bites, and sleh
like? Dost thou sometimes glory
in human miseries? If yea, we will
feed You upon some sweet norsols.
Art thou sick, or diseased, or hip
shotten, or bellowsed, or eoiieky2
Look over our patent medesines and
pay your money and take your
choice. We intend to oaper and ca
ter for the puklik. The publik is a
menagery, and the different beasts
must be fed on different food. Our
Bin of fare is before you. If you
like it board with us, and pay as you
go, and when you get tired, quit.
BILL Arr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

( I may have, however, I shall en-
deavor to retain. They are not
worth making any fuss about.
/ am not only in favor Of woman's
rights, but of woman's rights and
lefts. am in favor Of women vot-
ing, provided they vote for me. I
see no reason why a woman should
not hold Office, except, perhaps, the
difficulty ofgetting hold Of it. Nor
should there be any bar to a wo-
mans aecumulating property and
supporting the family ifshe wants to.
may be asked how I would
treat the Indians. wouldn't ''treat''
them at all. They have been treat
ed too much and too often. My
private opinion, however, is that it
win be a treat when there isn't an
Injun left.
1 stand by the old constitution
that has been tried. Few men have
tried their constitutions more than
have tried mine. I accept the
amendments, every one Of them.-.
When it comes to amends I am
ready to shout ''amen" as loud as
anybody.
I understand there is ar ambi-
tious man named George Francis
Train, who aspires to be President
on his promise to free Ireland. Il
engage not only to free Ireland, but
to make Irish whisky free in the
bargain. I shall at least be able to
tie George Francis in the popular
vote, unless one or the other Of us
is kept away from the polls. Hang
it, 1 believe I could tie the 7Deyen-
port brothers!
shall inaugurate a wholesale
emancipation business as soon as I
am inaugurated. No goods retailed
at the White House when I am
President. I engage to emancipate
women from the thraldom of fashion,
to give the "boys'' their rights and
to abolish the custom which ex
cludes children in arms from the
elevating and purifying influences of
the theater. have pledged myself
to free ireland and free postage; to
free house keepers from the tyranny
of servant girls; free pews; free
passes and: free booters. To free
soil, to free tickets, to free drinks,
free press and 81. n. Free. I trust |
I am not making myself too free
THE Fat Contributor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

The Wayncsboro Review makes
some very pertinent remarks in fa-
vor Of a railroad. It says that
there are 10000 acres Of wild
lands in Wayne county, the average
value of which the Review thinks,
with good reason, would be $500
per acre if a railroad was built
through the county. This increase
in value Of wild lands alone would
amount to 100000, from which the
Review generously deducts 80 per
cent. TO cover all possible cxaggera-
tions, leaving 100000. It says
the road viii cost the county only
$4,000, making a net gain Of $780,
900, besides the incidental fnereaee
from immigration, general increase
Of improved property and its value
Of facilitating and enlarging bust
ness and production. The Review
states the case fairly and justly, and
we trust the good people of Wayne
viii give it heed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
THEY TELL NE THOU ART
FALSE.

They tell me thou art faithless,
That thou'rt false to every vow;
Ihat those lovely eyes are watching ~
For anOther's coming now,
That the gentle heart you gave me
In the sunny days Of yore,
IhrObs no longer for the the absent
1t is mine-they say no more.
Oh, how fondly I've been dreaming
All these lonely hours of you,
Of the time when homewarII turning
l would find thee pure and true.
On, how vivid comes the nemr'y
Of the spot beneath the hill,
Where so oft we've stood together
In the evening calm and still,
Oh, how painful is remembrance
In an anguish hour like this,
And l start rs fancy presses
On my brow again thy kiss;
ct be gay, be bright, unheeding,
Joys and splendOr are thine own,
Whilst a wreck d heart 50 sadly gropeth
In the darkness, Crear and lone
Yet when shadows shroud thy pathway,
And thy glorious dream has fled,
Tho thOu'Ft false to me while living,
Thou wilt weep when 1 am dead"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

The testimony Of a daughter Of
the parties to q recent Indiana di-
vorce suit seems eonclusivei "Fa-
ther got mad because mother star CHI
ed mis- stockings; mother picked up
the stockings and hit father on the
head with them, snd it sounded AS
though they were aticka Of wood;
father then suited bot wheat cake
down mothers throat; and then
mother set the dog on father, and
twisted the dogs tail 70 make him
bite harder"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14


A high-tempered husband quar-
relied with his wife the other mora
ing, and getting the worst Of it, he
took his razor from his box and
threatened to sever his jugnlar
vein. His daughter fell on her
knees and begged him to desist, but
he wouldn't do it. "Let the old
fool cut his throat if he wants tor
exclaimed his wife. "Oh, that's
what you want, is it?" retorted the
husband. swell, I was determined
to get the best Of you somehow,
and now I'll do it," he added, as he
carefully replaced the razor in its
bOy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
a Cnte Faat.

To take a coin out Of water with
out wetting the fingers, water is
poured into plate to the depth OF
a querter Of an inch; a coin is then
placed in the water. A piece of pa
per is then lighted; put while burn
ing, on the surface of the water and
covered with a tumbler when, as
the paper burns, the water viii rush
up under the tumbler and leave the
coin on the plate, from which it
may be taken up without wetting
the fingers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

NUMBER 46.
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The other night l went to see
he prettiest girl in town,
Her eyes were blue and smiling, too,
Her hair was curly brown;
| took her pretty little hand
In mine, to draw her near,
When, with pOut, she sttmmcred out
90 don't! my mothers queer"
Soon after, as we chatted on
OF concert, ball, and show,
| asked If 10 the opera
with me some night she'd 60;
"Ihe tenor's very good, - I said,
"And Stanley you should near.f
She sighed, and shook her curly head,
u can't-my mothers queerl
At last rose to bid alien,
How fast the moments glide
When some sweet overskirt of blue
Is seated at your side.
When at the door l begged a kiss,
My lonely way to cheer,
sob no. 1t would not do she said.
You know my mothers queer E"
OF course I stole the tempting prize.
As honey steals the bee;
Ali sweet Gs early flowers are lips
OF maids us fair as she,
She blushed, and sighed, then mltr-
INJURED low,
Q that scarce could hear,
60 Oa'd better put that back again,
Beeause--my mothers queer"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
Coffan Us. Grain.


We are not much of an advocate
for farmers having too many irons
in the fire at one time, and have not
advised our people to abandon cot
ton for other crops. Our belief is
That it is generally best for any one
to attend to business he under
stands, and, by sticking to it and
learning it more and more thor
oughly, to be able to carry it on
with less labor and expense. The
truth is, tat the cry for diversified
farming is really a delusion. Corn
and cotton, though one a fibre and
the other a grain, are diverse in
their time of planting or culture,
and, in fact, arc usually influenced
by similar climatic causes. Hence,
to cultivate one well the other is apt
to be neglected. But there are
crops diverse in nature and cultiva-
ton which may he grown through
out the South. There are but few
acres of cotton uplands in the
South which will not grew wheat,
and the great lime belt of Southern |
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, |
whore not subject to overflow, will !
grow that grain as easily and with |
as great yield as the prairie lands of |
Minnesota. It was once thought |
that it was impossible to grow wheat |
on lands on which the snow never
fell, but many actual experiments
have proved the falsitY Of this theo-
ry. The mari lands of Eastern Car
olina and the limestone lands we
have indicated viii ali grow wheat |
to perfection, and an article of that
grain which will sell in a New York |
market at higher rates than any
from the West. But, looking at |
the matter in home light alone, it |
is as good or better for man or
beast than corn; it can be raised at
one-thir,l the cost, and requires but |
little labor. 1
Winter wheat may be sown any /
where within 200 miles of the sea
coast with a certainty of a good |
crop. Heretofore these lands have |
been thought too valuable for cot
ton to be put to such an ignoble use
as growing wheat.
Wheat seldom sells at less than 50 /
per bushel in the South, and good |
Southern -four is always worth from
SO to $I2 per barrel in New York
But in addition to this it is crop /
sown and harvested when the time |
can be spared, and it is growing at
a seaeon of the year when work can
be done on other lands than that
which it occupies. Again, such a
change is a fertilizer; it is a real |
rest to the soil, and if the green /
weeds and grass are plowed in dur
ing the next summer, a value will
be derived almost equal to the mon
ey price of the grain. crop.
1t is not alone wheat that we
would urge as a crop for this true
system Of diyersifying, but rye,
oats, clover, peas, beans and the
roots, turnips and beets; but we es-
pecially commend the small grains
to the attention of our Southern
planters who desire some new crop
for food or money which viii yield
most with the least labor, and not
detract from the value of their
lands.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

The Supreme Court Of Tennessee,
sitting at Knoxville, has, among
other important CAGES, decided that
of Joseph Mabry ct al. vs. John
Baxter, involving the constitution
dlity of the act passed by the late
Legislature providing for change
of venue in certain slander suits
commenced by Col. John Baxter.
The court sustained Col. BGxter's
position as to the unconstitutionali-
ty Of the act, Judge Turney dissent
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Olive Logan recently met Gene
raj Forrest, of Tennessee, and ap-
peared to be somewhat astonished
to find him to be CT gendemanly
manners. so great was ny sur
PRISE, she writes, that ! laughingly
said, Why, General, I thought you
we're n desperate monsterg' Mad
am he replied, those Northern sol
diers and officers who were your in
formants, during the war scarcely
remained long enough in my iHme-
diate neighborhood TO be capable Of
Judging
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
A Card from Horace Greeley

a NdEU AFOM n0fdCC UECCiCJs
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Trib-
une tomorrow will publish the fol-
lowing:
A CARD.-The undersigned re-
sumes the editorship of the Tribune,
which he relinquished on embark
ing into another business six
months ago. Henceforth it shall be
his endeayor to make this a thor
oughly independent journal, treat
ing all parties and political move
ments with judicial fairness and
candor, but courting the favor and
deprecating the wrath of no one.
If be can hereafter say anything
that will tend heartily to unite the
whole American people on the broad
platform of universal amnesty and
impartial suffrage, he viii gladly do
so. For the present, however, he.
can best commend that consumma-
ton by silence and forbearance.
The victors in our late struggle can
hardly fail to take the whole sub
ject of Southern rights and wrongs
into early and earnest considera-
tion, and to them for the present
he RENTS it. Since he will never
again be a candidate for any Office,
and is not in full accord with either
Of the great parties who have hith-
erto divided the country, he wlll be
able aud win endeavor to give a
wider and steadier regard to the
progress of science, industry, and
useful arts, than a partizan journal
can do, and he viii not be provoked
to indulgence in those bitter per-
sonalities which are the banc tfl
journalism. Sustained by a gener-
ous public, he viii do his best 10
make the Tribune a power in the
broader field it now contemplate,
as when human freedom was in per.
il it was IN the arena Of political
partisanship.
HORACE GREELEY.