davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13
H-UOD .Y.ND CO.7L.
AK AND PIN Il w 90 D.

HAVING disposed OF my interest in the
III Wood and Coal Yard on King street to
John Leatherand, l shall continue the Wood
and Coal business at yards on the north and
south corners of Union and Queen sts., where
will always be on hand full supply Of the best
quality RED and WHITE ASH GOALS Of the
different sizes; CUMBERLAND COAL by the
cargo, car load or retail.
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
The patronage of the citizens is respectfully So
lcited All orders left at the office of the Alex
andria Insurance Co., No. 50 KING street, with
Col. Marye, or at Clarridge s. Grigg's Drug
Store, corner King and Royal streets, will be
promptly attended to: Weight guaranteed
iy 3-tf THOS. j. MEHAFFEY.
THE UNDERSIGNED having this day
l. formed q copartnership under the name
and style Of MEHAFFEY 81 CO., for the pur-
pose of carrying on the COAL and WOOD bus
mess, respectfully solicit the patronage Of the
citizens.
Yards on the north and south side of Queen
and Union streets ALI orders left at the Office,
No. 81 King street, or Clarridge s. Grigg's Drug
Store corner Royal and King streets, will be
promptly attended to.
THOS J. MEHAFFEY.
iy 29-tf j. +. ZIMMERM AN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
ID HOOAIES s. ASHBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13

NOTICE.
We have this day added to our stock of
BLEACHED and BROWN SHEET1NGS! and
SHIRTINGS, Striped and Plaid Osnabergs,
DENNIS, Mariners Stripes, Prints and Notions,
and offer the same, for cash, at mere fraction
over factory prices. HOOMES s. ASHBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13
CO.n.nISsIO.e- .nEKCH.a.vTs.

r C. MILBURN,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER AND COMMISSION MER CHANT,
NEW STORE,
No. 10 North Royal ST., and cor Market alley,
Alexandria, Va
The proximity of this store to the Market
House, 'the centre of trade" will enable me to
obtain good prices for Flour, Grain and Country
Produce consigned to my care.
Consignments and orders for Groceries re-
spectfully solicited They will receive careful
and prom pit attention. oct 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13

TNGLISH WATERPROOF.
u HOOMES & ASHBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13

EURS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Il HOOMES s. ASHBI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13

Acct. Book Hcadin gs
Ball Tickets,
Bank n Offices,
Books,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Bills of Lading,
Bills Of Fare,
Business Cards,
Certificates,
Bank Oh ecks,
Drafts and Notes,
Envelopes,
Election Tickets,
Hand Bills,
Hotel Registers,
Law Blanks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13

ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY will re-
ceive prompt attention. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-13
.HHLHx.FsSTS.

Cash paid for old Iron and Brass.
sep 6-tf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02
1Th1 1ReS1IRlE|7[ Hox2d-tI 4..a@=e=....

KGhI Reasast7 Hoxxl-tI 4sp1o1nr
AoroRs .iSitty aSrss Of fafdiI owned bv
tha14tg B4wiH Fsrrsst, neas PlladeI-
'Ptjs;Y Yvhich dhe nanfed ''Spank kbtook,"
has been set of. by his executors for the
home fYEnged amp dudigeHt assurs, pro-
yidsf Y8f ia his Will The ONE viii be
s1rronnded, by q, magnificent park, to
which the pubic will have free admit.
tance.o Ar, Act ,,of sincorporstion has
been prepared. which will be presented
to the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Florida has prospered this season. It
is estimated .,that,bO, 900 per. ons have
visited that land OF flowers, soft breezes
and oEpnge groves. " To the qualification
Of hehativss. So, Doc. 900 have. been. ao.
cording to the calculations OF f-one ,papar
which is inclined to be ,statistical. spent
by the visitors. This sum, it seems. ia
to have an astonishing effect upon bust
ness. andya still more surprising one
upon. the heads of the people,,
II sBs carefal how l1i, You l. 20 to. sleernD at an
auction: :A gehtlemanssettled b inHal; in IN
Fa comfortable chair and, :i'his II senses
leeethea by the anetioneer,s,lnllabv.fac
dropped asleeH When his nap was over
he 'left:the p4aeB Tie n1cxe 'dayha was
astoqpded ct, the receipt! !s9 A., bill for
several hundred dollars WORTH of carpets
and other things nThe rauctioneer. had
received;;his 'somrfcalous mods for bids.
The following obituary notice OF dis
tingtished citizsn is from a. Western
paper: Peter Ink, AN old Citizen of
Knox County. Ohio, was blotted out the
other day, aged seventy tive."i hni
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02

AAE UOuNTEsS 0u1COfOfL-lt l6 just
E|,tqtf AZ ISS 6dda 'ths7 hpE oele-
Slsssbea .ssE isseIon.
CHI. We're he living to-day, Byron
& hs sa9SieisR sR sdnssmno, Ss.aaay
fariesE is ibecormibE very small. Four
yeara.ago. the last eminent man among!
the poets intimate frieDda passed to his
reat. in the person. Off Lord Brohghton,
better. known q as Sir John Cam cHob-
house sand q few #eeks ago, we..reoprded
|the death, at q: pssrierghal age. OF an
other eminent man. whose name recalled
vividly and painfully passages in the life
OF the poet-Dr. Lushington. And now
the telegraph tells us thntl the grave has
closed over q lady Wi ose -1nams. will ever
be associated with that oftByfonr1 The
Countess Guiccioli seems go entirely to
belong to another period Of h story, that
had she not revived tie REDO lection of
her, existence by the work she pub
iislled'a year OF, two sipceS most people
would probably have concluded her to
he dead years ago. byron left Eng
land, determined never to return to the
country which had bestowed, upon, him
gil the good things OF this life, il ISIS.
In November. 1Sl6, he took up his
abode at Venice, cand abandoned him
self to hfe of combined intellectual
eaeftion a1d prohigate pleasure: T. was
nbout % year after his arrival there, that
ho been mo, Intimate with the Countess
Guiccioli, and, however reprehensible
may have been the relationship between
them, there is, at all events. this, to be
said tor 1t, that, 80 far as he was con-
cerned, it caused him to e1change2com-
mon dsbauchery>for genuine and ex-
elusive attachment to gifted woman.
VI Roman origin, the Countess, then
very young, had really been compelled to
make marriage of conrenance with M
elderly man, little agreeable to her; and
1t Is scarcely to be wondered at, if, under
these circumstances, and having regard
to the conventional immortality OF Italy
Al that time, she surrendered to the fas
cinations of the only man whom Nine.
de- Stael, after large experience, said
ever came Eap. to her ideal Of q poet.
Whon. few months after their first &C.
qnalntanoe. Count de Guiccioli left We
nice Tor RaVenna, the sepatation from
Byron so>seriously affected the Countess
health. that the poet tpfasehtly reioined
her Before 1opg, she, esscpnsentea to
abandon her husband fsT Elm; this step,
however, wds foliowR Cd. alter A lew
months, hy. y.ra, q RECONCILIATION ;Rith: Tie
Count; :buti on, the Countess ssgain' ba-
coming seriously i'll, her father and mo.
aS hEs III aSBss eYa e III Rssss Rs kt6
the Count se5 sG9jgeiSH H9 obtained dipM tha
rope GdeSreaJ JbfH separation GAml his
vile. aud the daughter retiredafM her
R4SeeNN HAc AN fF e Eezs s t5neasefd b,.s
H6h SheS sPhae LID B SfoSG h1gt "
the Countess Guiccioli's carver has no
interest foE,sAe 41biic; nor did the work
she publishet19 e1oneration of the
poets chnractsa substantially serve that
end-lndeed. caping frotfrspch q source,
the person must haYe been sapguine who
anticipated I thrt 6 7 fl,ssS ssSu d go ffsult.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02

There has been another remuneration
OF rights among the pretenders to the
throne OF Spain. The history of the
Carlist branch of the Spanish Bourbons
has been. for the last thirty YEARS, little
more than a series Of solemn abdica.
tions OF throne which none of them
have ever occupied. The first Don
Carlos e., of the modern line-was
the brother of Ferdinand VII, and from
the celebrated ,,wiil Of that monarch,
dated June 12, 1880, changing the sue.
| eesslon to tho female. line, begin the
Carlist pretensions to the throne OF
Spain. In l845. tho first Don Carlos re-
nounced his rights to the throne in favor
OF his son. Don Carlos Louis, Count of
MontamoIin.. On the death OF the lat.
ter, in 1861, she claims Of Tie family
were taken up by his brother, Don John
Carlos, who, in turn, celed his rights, in
1868 to his son, Don Carlos, who now,
ut the ngc OF twenty-five, renounces his
rights in favor of his son, Don James
Curlos, child three years Old Histori.
cally speaking, tho first Don Carlos was
tho son Of Phillip II, and the hero of
Schillcr's wcll-known drama. Reckoning
from him, the Don Carlos who now oc-
cupies IL visionary thrope. under the
tutelnge Of snpposititionsrt gent, ought
to be called Don Carlos vi. Ii he should
ever wear the Spanish crown, il will he
runder tho title of Charles 1N.
>------------
A Coon LAw.-thc Committee OF the
Whole, Of tho New York Assembly,
(House OF Delegates,) hns unanimously
recommended the passage of law
which. to prevent crime, provides that
if II magistrate be satisfied that person
is q professional criminal, and has been
convicted Of crime. and had an unlawful
intent when arrested, he may imprison
the accused. Tho magistrate may also
imprison any person not q professional
criminal, if such person be arrested at
any steamboat landing, railrond depot,
church, banking institution, brokers'
office, place OF public amusement, AUG
tion room, store, auction sale in private
residence, passenger car, hotel or restau-
rant. or at any other gathering OF peo-
pie. whether few or many, provided tho
magistrate be satis6ed OF the unlawful
purpose, and THAT the person has been
| once or more times convicted. Tho
remedy OF the writ of Aabeas corpus is
provided for. II an ounce OF prevention
be worth pound Of cure, this will be q
good law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02
Notice to Contractors.

n OCca.
M Al. T. A. BELL is authorize ed to call on
-NI the subscribers to the stock of tho state
Aux.liar5 Joint Stock Company, ,toTrsoeive
stock certificates. .'. Esf.s.yI
The Treasury is in need OF fuuttS tto finish
paying for the lands, and suffieisnt:fpnds
have been subscribed, and the Subscribers
ing for the next meeting. and unless they pay
promptlyft will embarrass the enterprise.
49,. ~, Z. G. SILVER, GeeAsurer.
NJ. Y. BUTtER, 6eoretary. Apr22
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02
). .E9:a E9Hs,xa1eaSka t,4c1lsS E:! 4l2EHI9
'at "a specfai Ddspdktas top the Phenix,1I
.'ash DsstfHS2ivsSj]6 r ~ fSAM

.'at 20 Special ;Ddspdahh;aa. 81 q b the Phenix,1
l,"sa &, 3sfis 2 Y. IS styy Ne aEAnss
WA1HAnhA.Aprit .-SAbout10 o'clock,
this inotnihs, an accidental, FIRE br roke
aout in the store Of aMss. Knee, on Main
street. which extended ASros9 fbs narrow
: .asraek ,on the South, tosthe,stors of Mr.
g. vspaQlhef: tkshse laJytKs store OF, Mr..
,Fisseheh ijexeisr,j j eli :oiivhsah were,en.
i, siisly destroyed, t6getHssf Win lha entire
contents OF the.two first; Mr. Ifssoher
saved Q PORTION of his Alosk. Mrs. Knee
VAS uninsgred, .bHs it is,, said Mr. vandi-
vsrSs Rsaak vas partially insured. The
i hsHpildingg + ere HniinYFqg1ed: There, was
p9s breath OF air stirring there
:;be|en, = = the destt notion Of property would
i.'hsye besa: ih nense. ss nearly The ,entire
town is built Of wood. - 80 /, IS. :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02
A CESrENAn1AN'st SToRx. x.-Galiear

a CENTENARIAN's{. STORY Galigani's
Messenger says: p.
woman named Virginie Chesquierep
has Just died in the Petits Manages Asy-
lum, at Issy, near Paris. within fifty-five
days of attaining her hundredth year.
"A remarkable act of heroism is relsted of
this female, under the frst empire It
WAS during an engagement III the PENN
sula war; the Colonel of the 9th repi-
ment had been killed, and left on tie
ground, when Sergeant, light young
man, and two soldiers devoted themselves
to recovering the body OF their officer.
They started together, but the two men
were struck down on the way, and the
Sergeant only renched. the spot; he at.
tempted to lift the corpse ON his shoulder,
but was too weak to do so; perceiyiBg 2
two OF the enemy ut distance, he made
signs as If lie were wounded, and the
others hastened forward. expecting to
make prisoner, when the Sergeant fred
and brought down ono of them, then
seized his, horse-the other had fed
got the body on it, mounted himself,
and galloped back to the French lin es;
There it was seen that the young man
was himself wounded, as blood wis flow
ing freely from his breast. tHSwasan.
dressed, in spite of his resistance, vhen
he was found TO be woman. Is was
pirginie Chesquieres, Of Delimont,. in
the Department. of tho Nord. who, ssi1
years before, seeing her young brother
drawn in the CONSUMPTION, had dressed
herself IN mems clothes, and, taking his
place, had been incorporated in the 27th
regiment, and had risen to the grade of
Sergeant. This is the woman who hnd
Just died in the asylum at Issy."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02

10 SrARTANBURa. TIE first train from
Charlotte To Spartanburg, over tho AT
iantn and Richmond Airline Railway,
left Yesterday morning, at g. 80, with q
considerable crowd on board. Aim ost
every business house of Charlotte was
represented in the party: Dry goods,
drugs, boots and shoes, groceries, hard
ware, &C., beside the ministerial. law,
medical nnl editorial professions.
CharloHe Observer.
We nre called upon to announce the
sudden and unexpected death Of w.
GAmewcll Miles, son Of Mr.. Robert F.
Miles, Of our city. in the eighteenth year
of his age, of meningitis. Mr.. Miles was
attackel very severely on Saturday after
noon lust. and Drs. Hoke and Jones were
called 10, but oil their skill was OF no
avail. for in less than three hours he was
dead.-GreenriAe Republican.
Miss Susan 3. Anthony has been vot.
ing again. The Rochester Unio, is au-
thority for tho statement that She voted
at the election in that oity recently, and
that two other ''strong. .minded vome en-"
also cast ballots. Nobody bold enough
to challenge them.
There is said to be living baby in
Sohuylkill County, Pa, that weighs but
half pound.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02

Hon. Joseph Powell died in Green
Vile, Tenn, short timo since Mr..
lowell was for many years resident Of
Grecnviile, 5. G., IL member of the
Legislature, and practiciug lawyer. He
Was appointed Munster to the Falkland
Islands, and after few years returned
to his home in Tennessee.
HE PEACHES. We ure sorry to learn
it said that the reoent cold snap killed,
almost entirely the coming peach crop
1t Is to be hoped that tho damage done
is not really 30 great as is now supposed.
Charlotte Observer.
1t is said that. if tho Chinese were to
adopt the Prussian military system, they
could bring into the field upward OF 8O,-
OO0. 700 soldiers, unequaled for patience
and endurance, and for Indifference to
death.
The New York lawyers are in puzzle
over their juries; but the juries have
been befogged often enough by them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02

y =
Head. She had on board over ! 900
men, women and children. Only $50
succeeded j4 landing. The remainder,
Including al the women and children:
Wefe lost. Phe captain and third officer
we're saved; the first officer was drowned.
Qn the.tirst reoeipbof tho news of tho
disaster here, Cunard and .Goyernment
steamer started to the assistance of The
Atlantic, but tho third officer, who
arrived at $50 this evening, suys tho
Vessel and cargo are total loss.
Il Financial and Commercial. ~
LoNDoN, April Moon. .-Consols
9224. s. 81. -,
L1vERPooL, April 1-3 P. M.-Cotton
opened firm and is now hardenng-up.
isnds ,92s(9o4; Orleans 95s@o71; from
Savannah or Charleston, February or
March, 9s6; March or April, 9ls; sales
.0cO. po''
PARIS, April 1.-Rentes 55f. SOC.
LIVERPOOL, April 1-Evening. Cot
ton closed firm; sales include 5000 Anne
rlcan; from Savannah or Charleston, de-
livcrable in February and March, 9ss.
Yarns and fabrics firm.
New YonK, April Moon. Stocks
somewhat weak. Gold easier. at ~.
Money firm, at }6@14 per cont. Ez-
change--long 731; short $50. Govern.
ments and State bonds dull and heavy.
Cotton dull and nominal; sales ]. 1858
bales-uplapds 20; Orleans 20X. Flour,
corn and wheat quiet. Pork strong
new l6. 50@lG. 62I on spot or April de-
livery, Lard frm-Western steam Sa5
@8X. Freights very quiet.
Up. M.-Ootton dull and nominal:
sales 1,460 bales-uplands 20; Orleans
2O1a. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Whiskey steady. Wheat quiet and held
shade higher. Corn steady, with mo.
derate business-new Southern and yell
low Western 68@67. Coffee quiet and
steady. Rice steady. at7A@8k. Pork
hrmer, at l6. 7b(916.871a. Lard lower
Western steam, on spot. 81. Freights
quiet. The situation in financial orioles
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-02
Removal,

: HOWE SEWING. .MACHINE,r
Where tho Central Depot for tho state will
be situated. o~. J,.H KINARD &c co.
SSAprii rHa IL. st,i:F ~. ~ wing
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
The Local Newspaper.

Read what Geo. P. Roweii thinks of the
local Newspaper he says. 1.-THE local news
paper is taken by the best people in every
locality. 1t is the only advertising med
ium that is bought and paid for by the
persons whose attention the advertiser is
DESTROYS of attracting. The attention Of a
subscriber to o regular newspaper is in
vited to an announcement without any
officious solicitation. almost without his
knowing it. Every man is conscious that
he thinks much more of the paper for
which he pays than any occasional copy
of gratuitious sheet or circular which is
thrust in at his door. An advertisement
in his own paper attracts his attention and
secures (to some e1tent) his confidence,
while the same notice under other circum-
stances would pass undecided. The great
point, the strong reason why the news
paper is the best advertising medium is
because it is paid f5t BY the recipiant.
The subscriber pays the actual cost of the
manufacture and distribution. The pub
Usher can therefore give publicity to an ad-
yertisement at much lower price per
hundred or per thousand than could be
afforded under other circumstances. Moth,
ing can compete with the newspapers as
a general advertising medium.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
Building Paper.
J. Il. Lawrence & Cos
Pateat Fire and Damp Proof
AIuminous Paper Board.

The Best known substitute fer plaster
ing. 1t is equally good for Gheaihing or
plastering, and has not Tie offensive odor
of tarred or resin board.
1t is a perfect non conductor Of heat
and cold. It will save its cost in fuel in a
short time. Wall paper will adhere to it
without dtScoloration, or peeling off, as no
greasy substance is used in its preparation.
1t will not increase your insurance, be-
cause it is not saturated with any milan
mable substance Rats or mice will not
touch it, owing to chemicals used in its
preparation.
1t is affected neither by heat, cold, Frost
or dampness. 1t makes house cooler in
summer and warmer in winter.
This article can be used equally as
we'll in winter as in summer. 1t any of my
customers wish will send samples where
ever and whenever desired.
For sale by PHILIP LAWRENCE,
S9tf Mineral Point, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
Reese Mill.

Ed. CERoNicLE As the communica-
tion of I. M. Jones to the CHRONICLE, of
the oath inst, casts a reflection on this
locality, and more particularly upon those
owning g:ey horses, trust you will per
NIT me to ask him few questions, taken
from his own words, to which I shall ex-
pect him to make public answer.
In the first place, who are the neighbors
that have lost property by theft | have
enouired of most of them, and they all
deny loosing any aroperty in any such
way.
Where was the man mounted on q grey
horse "seen stealing oats ?" Who are the
neighbors that saw him stealing oats and
pursued him, compelling him to drop some
of his plumber? And who are the partie:
he stole from?
How it is that you are troubled by this
thief or thieves, when the property o
your neighbours around you is left I'M
touched is mystery. We will pass by
the fifteen years stealing-your lost chick
ems, barley, and Cottswold sheep-onlJ
remarking, that 1t is very singular tina
the thief or thieves should SO PERSISTENT,
steal from you when he or they could stea
property of the same nature, full as goo'
Dis yours, with less risk. Now, sir, as yoI
ought to have facts to base such impnta
tons upon; we shall expect you to give u
/ explie;t answer in the next CHRONICLE.
HENRY D. GRIFfITHs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

There appears to be quite al awakening
in the above place. Extra meetings for
prayer and conference have been held of
late in the Congregational Church, of
which Rev. Mr.. Martin is Pastor.
On Sabbath evening, the Cd inst, Rev.
John Murrish preached a very appropriate
sermon, in comrnemoration of the death Of
Miss Frankee Sparrow, daughter of the
Rev. J. P. Sparrow. She died in favour Of
God, at Hazel Green P. NJ. Parsonage, On
the 18th of January. 1t was her wish to
be buried among her many friends at Ma
zomanis, and that Mr.. Murrish should
preach funeral sermon on the occasion.
The state of the roads and the extreme
cold, prevented Ter friends. from taking
her remains to Mazomanie; however, they
visited there friends at the above place last
week, and Mr.. Murrish ably fulfilled the
request of there departed and only daugh-
Ger.
Services in most of the other churches
were suspended. Ministers and members
came together to sympathise With the af-
ficted, and to show respect to the dead.
Perhaps no man in that town could have
done as we'll as Bro. Murrish. He spoke of
the pure life of the departed, her happy
ans triumphant death; aud then of the
two natures Of man, viz, bis material and
spiritual. His arguments were clear, log
ical and scripturai, ii ,scrds it was just
ths thing for the occas,on, After the ser
mon, aiI who wished were :invited to re-
main for religious converse ard prayer.
Very many remained. and several signi-
fed their intention to lead religious life,
and the prospects for revival are good.
Miss Sparrow was II years Old. Her
mother, who appeared greatly afflicted at
their great loss, goes East for few months
to their friends in Canada, taking their on.
ly remaining child, "a boy of 0 years,
with her. Mr.. Sparrow has returned to
his work at the town of Hazel Green.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

w- Bennett, of the Tribune, is on tn.
rampage" yet. He is frantic with GRIEF
over the disallowance of hi5 $500 claim
against the county and in his ungovern-
able passion, and blind fury of his wrath,
he cuts and thrusts upon ali sides, regard
less of friends or foes and with fearful
and reckless expenditure Of brain power,
he rocrs the Walls Of his wrath upon the
devoted heads of tho County Board, Demo-
crat, CHRONICLE, County CLERK, Committee
on Claims, and ON the rest of mankind
generally.
In his blind madness He makes unwar-
rantable assertions, misduotes and misrep-
resents; but this occurs so often in the
Tribune that little notice is taken of it.
If it were not that the disease of fault
finding had become chronic in the above
named Editor, we would offer little whole
soriie advice. We regard his case as
hopeless. But, William, before you pitch
into any man, or number of men, again,
be sure you are right, then, and not till
then, go ahead. If you don't feel like &C
cepting this advice, why howl away.