davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20

SCHEEUK's PULMoN1o SYRUP, SEA
WEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE P11ls.-
These deservediy celebrated aud popu-
lar medicines have effected revoin-
ton III the heaiiug art, and" proved
the faiiacy of several maxims which
have for many years obstructed the
progress of medical seiepce. The
false supposition that "ConHumption
is lncnrable," deterrod ply sicaus from
attempting to 6nd remedies for that
disease, snd patients afflicted with it
reconciled themselves to death without
making an effort to escape from q
doom which they SUPPOSED to be una.
voidable. It ia now proved, however.
that Consumption can Be cured. and THAT
it has been cured in a very great mum.
Der of cases (some Of them apparently
desperate ones) by Schenok'a Pdlnao.
mic Syrup alone; and in other casea BY
the same medicine in connection With
Schenck'e Sea Weed To6ic and Nan!
drake Pills. one or both, acc5fding to
the requirements OF the case. 7s"'
DR.. Schenck, himself. who enjoyed
uninterrupted good health for more
than forty years, waa supposed, at one
time to be- ut the very gate ct death,
h'd physicians having pronounced his
case hopeless. and abandoned him to
h's fate. He was cured by the afore.
said medicines, and, since his recovery,
many Thousands similarly affected
huve used DR.. Schenck's preparations
with the same remarkable success. '
Foil directions accompany each,
making it not absolutely necessary to
personally see DR.. Sohenck. nnless pa.
tients wish their lungs examined, and
for this purpose he is professionally at
bis principal Office, corner Sixth end
Arch streets. Philadelphia. every Mon.
day. where all lettere for advice must
be addressed. Schenck's medicines
are sold by all druggists. Jan 9 tl8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20

Be JUST TO YOURSELF AND GENEROUS
TO Your WIFE.-Keep your farm ac-
counts correctly and regularly in the
Rural Accountant" and give your
wife copy of the "Csrolina House
wife," The large sale of the Rural Ac-'
oountants has enabled the publishers,
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charles
ton. 8. g.. to stereotype the forms, and
thus reduce the cost. They now offer
the small SIZE at 81, and che large OF
III so. per mail. postage prepaid. The
Carolina Housewife ia Miss Rutledge's
established cookery book, and should
be in every house in Carolina. jill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20
usiSNU0SS III sss SStaFsl. allowable and

rsiSNy0Sg III sss SSssrsl; Allowable and
necessary. ressrain,s upon shioh would
violate che rights Of the citizen, injure
him IN hjg eooda{ and u5sk harus 10
his pFosssSrisy. Ve might properly
Inquire Hhetber polsJoa party. by
its numbers and organisation ID charge
OF the great interests of q State, has
o right to enter into combinations
and arrangements to exclude from
Offices OF power. trust aud profit, those
citizens who do not belong to it. and
may not choose to cooperate with it2
But nothing is go common as this2
We know we'll what it is in South
Carolina. Yet the right is exercised
by less just tenure than similar
right on the part OF individual citi
ssne. should they choose to assert it.
The Offices in the gift or under the
control Of an administration. are
not the property Of party oz clique,
bot Of the community at large.
On the other hand. farmers lind
is bis own territory, inherited from his
ancestors. or bought from the proceeds
OF bis labor, and no one can control
him in reference to it any more than
without process Of law he can enter
the house which is his castle. Look
at the history of the party miscaiied
Republican in .!;;s State for the last
seven years. Il has used every posi-.
bio device. exhausted all means Of
elections. appointments and oombina
tions to keep down and out OF public
position the ci,isens who support the
Government. and pay the taxes, aud
Go assssea!s NEST competent. by train
ing. education, character aud stake in
the country. to manage public affairs.
It has done this systematically, per-
eistently, and, sometimes. ranoorous,y.
It magnifies this practice as the cor.
ner.stone Of its policy. 1t has and
claims the distinction that whatever
its shortcomings, whatever it's lack of
honesty and capacity. it has been
partisan to the core. It combines
aiwayn in its own interest and iu the
interest Of it's adherents. We make
~ complaints about it. We are only
using it as an illustration. We say
that, when We recall this history,
Shen We look upon those in the public
service. Wien we see practically car
risd out not only the exclusion from it.,
but the ostraoism OF the most reputa
BILE and capable citizens of a whole
commonwealth for q long term of
years. through party and race oombi-
nations, and the principle upon which
it is done cherished as distinction
and merit above all others, it 10 idle
for Speaker Elliott to seek causes OF
offence in the planting interest, in th @
steps they take to maipsain their self
respect and the peace of their homes.
They but exercise the rights OF freemen
in determining whom and how many
laborers they will or can employ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20

RAEAsHgs ~. ~ o1a sQmEM,-Afe
Eisa, Elsaiss. sp psd rpsidsre5os Co
.lnmbss. departed thts ,lifs. "a Monday
might ss sbs'advsnos4 a8s 81 eiahty.
Mrs. FIs~ipg vas nati1ss 81 County
Monon. Ireland. She was the mother-
in-law Of M.. John Asnew.
surHnna oouss. TUssD4r, J.nuary
10. ls76.-The Court met at 10 A. M.
Present-Chief Justice Moses and
Associate Justices Wright aud viii.
lard.
Rose ct al. executors, vs. Hueer ct
al and Lowndes vs Lizard esoi Mr.
u. McCrady. Sr., resumed end CON-
cloded his argument for appellants.
Curoline A Bnliman. adminlstrstrix.
appellant. os. B4hreud Bollmap. "a.
spondent. MIR. Oorbin was heard for
appellant. .I. 80
At 3 P. NJ. the Court adjourned
until "Wednesday. 20sh. 10 A. M ~.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~.
e. 81. Heinitsb-Garden Seed, 10,
9. +. Jacksoh-Dry Goods.
Geo. Nnrth--Reai Estate Wanted.
Katie Putnam-New Opera House.
Riohland Lodge, No. 39. A. F. Ii.
4. D. Sem 6 Son-Butter.
j. N. Robson-Gusno.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. JANUARY To-
Hendrix Rouse-L b Bntes. Newberrv:
w M Absher. N O; J W Moore, Teaxas;
" nj JOHNSON. city; F NJ Warha-
maker. Orangeburg; D Radcliffe, N
7; Mrs Mcmillan. 8 Q; T B Jster,
Union; Il A Gibson. Fairfield; w W
LeRR. B Rogers. Ohsster. ~
Mansion House Owe a Smith, Hard.
scrabble; j NJ Lorick.. s c; D G KIRK
ley. Camden; John r Williams, An.
derson; Geo W Curtis. J " Rothrock,
Chester; John Morrison. Hardscrab.
BILE; Rufus Horton. Raleigh; G F
Dorsey, city; J y Bowers. Nevberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20

MAIL AHRANGHMgsTs.. oYtherr
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 8 P. NJ. ;oloses
IL A. NJ, 6 P. N. Charleston opens 8
A. NJ. $50 p. NJ. cloBeb8 8 A. III, ,6P.
NJ. Western opens 6 A. NJ, 1 p.
NJ; closes 6, 1.30 P. M. Greenville
opens 6.45 P. NJ; closes 6 A, M. Will
mington opens P. NJ; closes 10. 30
A. III. On Sunday open from 2.3Oto
8.3OP. Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20

Street Church; but the weather CONT
nues 90 unsettled that the proposed
entertainment must be classed with
that style Of stocks.
The Governor has made the follow
ing appointments: Notaries Pablic-
+. l.. RaysoT, Co!!e.cn. and H. A..
DeSaussure, Charleston. Trial JUS
tice-J. Frank Sloan, Oconee. Health
Officer-S. d. Thompson. nj. d.,
Hilton Head. Angus P. Brown, nomi.
mated as Trial Justice for Aiken, was
rejected by the Senate.
STATE GRANoR.-We coll attention
to al address t. the Changers of South
Carolina. in reference to the meeting
of the National Grange at Charleston,
from Major Thomas Taylor. Master OF
the State Grange. The occasion pro.
nises to be one of great interest and
profit.
KATIE PUTNAM. This charming lit
tie actress performed to o full house,
last night. The beautiful operetta OF
the "Child of the Regiment" was the
attraction; followed by the Little
Rebel" The company is remarkably
good one, and the audience was we'll
repaid for the time and money invest
ed. Tonight, Dickens' "Old Curiosity
Shop" will be played-Miss Putnam
perso mating two characters, Little Nell
and the Marohioness. All who can
possibly do go, should attend. as such
opportunities are rare. Secured seats
at the Wheeler House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

from ne companies IN January, 1874, got retainer
from the companies. and consulted With my brothg A.
natufa he know more about mmIgra matter
than any else I'm the country when drew up tho
memorial he furnished me with facts md satisfied
but the work mine the agreement between the
steamship companies aud myself personal matter
and refuse to tell what sum received for my services
legislation succeeded 10 receive larger sum
than II 1t did not in any event wa. to he paid for my
services during the years 1874 and So did nothing
defeat .he Of the headmOBey, except what
have stated my brother had interest IN my retainer;
when was In Albany cOnveiscd with no lobbyists and
OF the Legislature for the purpose Of influence
ing Legislation.
LITTER FROM GIN p. IT. JONES.
Assemblyrnan waehncr then read the following letter
from Gen Patrick n Jones
RyGIsTgR's OFFICE. CITY ov NHw-YoRK,l
Aug. IL. 1873. (
To he Committee NJ the Legislature nj CIsHc Gnries,-
sTrs From the bubble prints ~ this morning M
did Yesterday nom other that the Comttse de-
-rs my attendance befOr. it, and that one VI the
beers states that cannot be found had SUPPOSED that
my residence and place OF business were well known
down correctly In the City Directory. However, my
place Of business is designated ia the heading OF ths
note; my formal law Office IL No 40 Nasssi-s and
residence No. 25l West FcuTteenthst letter al
dressed to any 81 these places will secure AN early attend
II it il Il, sired. Respectfully. I. III. JONES.
slightest effort had made Ia find him, had lie
recryoi any nimation either by letter Otherwise
that his presence desired before the COMMITTEE until
BE- Dticed Jr WaehDers statement IN the newspapcrs.
SIR Waebncr then said that Gen. Jones Ls1 expressed
willingness TO attend whenever the Committee shond
IT, aud he should ask him tO attend to-day al 1890
a. ul to which time the Committee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
NOLAN'S HEAD MONEY FEES.
INVESTIGATION by THE LEGISLATIVE CON-
MTTTEE RESUMED.

A srATRMENr FROM MI. NOLAN AND EXPLANATIONS
or HIS POSITION BY HIS COUNsEL-THE NAMES
OF THE PERSONS TO WHOM PAYMENTS WERE
MADE STILL wTTHHELD-MR. NOLAN'S BANK
ACCOUNTS-TESTIMONY or FRANK RUDD, ID. A.
CAssERLy ANp OTHERS
The Legislative Committee appointed TO in
vestigste tho conduct of the Emigration Commission.
received statement from ex-Assisfant District
Attorney Michael Nolan yesterday. He refused to
give the of the persons to whom he had dis
bursed moneys received from the steamship com
panies. Finally, Mr.. Nolan was asked by
the Committee to produce his checks from
May, 1871. to December, 1872. with the
understanding that they should give no
information to the public concerning private ac-
counts not important tO the investigation Mr.
Nolan given until this morning TO answer this
proposition. The other witnesses yesterday vera
Frank Rudd, Edward J. Wlson-jir. Nolans former
partner-Geo. c. Allen, Henry X. Kunhardt Wm
Coverly, and Daniel A. Casserly. Statements from
the Leather Manufacturers Bank and tho Union
Trust Company received. showing deposits by
Mr. Nolan during tho years 1871 and 1872, amount
ing to nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
TRAVELLERS LEFT PENNILESS.

n
TO the Editor or The Trabune
SIR: Will you permit one OF the sufferers
from the failure Of Duncan, sherman Co. to SAY few
words in your columns behalf OF himself and his el-
loryictms1 II was u terrible stroke when the news
reached u.s. for many Of were left pennies III a
strange land Hundreds of travellers. many Of them
ladies' are Tins scattered here and there from Io-
don to Eeypt 1t like great wrong as wei
as n disgrace to the credit of our country abroad,
and at least We feel like crying out against H.
The SENSE of the Injustice which have suffered is III
tcnsned whou We learn the credit OF this Newly ork
firm has not been good in England for some time, and
vet they have gone issuing these credits UP 10 al
most the last moment who have Just landed and
doubtcas some on the at the time OF the faie
have all their money IN these notes OF credit anu so lose
everything money, their time, and tn" pleasure OF
travel i'm Turope Many OF these travellers are clergy
men college Professors ana ladies, Who are trv"iS Tor
health and literary purposes and can Ill AFFORD 10 lose
their hard To us there docs not seem I"
be a particle of honesty in taking suche money
aud specializing with Whtli tn"y hncW INV; :
We VINO suffer will have Ia d my ourselves not Only
but great many comforts ana ai'ahtdteo ca
account Of the failure. Still do moi wish 10 entertain
unchartable feelings toward those who lnure u.s. th
have Justice ourselves. wish to protect others
We would raise such sentiment or nave such Itws as
would prevent such failures; for, stop the speeliating
and IN, failure il prevented. T.
pOr anrc and 70 many others WHO WISH 10 lfic I'D
Europe where il Is safe to make foreign exchange We
woud like to know whether all OF the bankers VINO du
b1suc-s I'm 'foeigu credits risking our money III
we Q m find q trust worthy firm, for Us tn know H.
Ily,,oon Jny 70 IS1J one OF TIE SUFFERERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE "AyXIOrs STUDENTS" APPEAL.
FROM A BROTHER IN MISERY

TO the EditOr Of The Tribune
SIR: If anybody wants better paper than
Won are making hc is only hard to please but is also
doomed 70 disappointment Here have been for some
years past painting for Opportunities " which have
never come to me, and making myself miserable in
consequence. / might plead in excuse that.
hampered IA have been. the price OF
my daily TRIBUNE has often seemed an extiava-
gancc but how do when feel thai your Issue Of
to-day has brought continual feast, whici. We
arc told il the portion Of ~ contentcd mind have
always felt that from your magazine OF treasures some
thing would time for me. and so At last IL has
II Anxious students" aspirations have been higher
than mine ritcy east down. am sorry for him
indeed He may thank his lacy stars that he has been
shown the right path before going so long upon the WRONG
one. rs the writer, who, assure YOU is no chicken
Lei me say Anxious Student" that his letter de
soIibs my condition exactly, and might wen have been
written yesterday: 80 ho has brethren IN misery.
OF has had Let him bow hts head ia humility a
sign OF regret pcrhas-and bond h.s energies to the
rroler aud cheerful performance Of the duties which fall
nearest 10 MS hand If he I've steadfast 10 Journal
i2o his employer daily business correctly. he Will not
have lived Ia vain-in these days. EANkowLER.
NetV- York, Aug. 10, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE COURTS.
TIE TWEED LIS PENDENS.
rrFoxrs To RELEASE FROM TIE LIEN.


Judge WcstbrOOk yesterday denied the mo.
ton Of William Edelsten, the partner OF william NJ
Tweed. IT., to release property on Broadway. near
Twent tirs;st, which bought in BY Mr. Edels.cn
foreclosure SALE from the lien 81 the lis pe,dns in the
Peoples suit against Tweed for s60OOO0O. The Judge
gave the following opinion:
The object OF the lis pendens il 10 give notice 10 the
world that the plaintiff in action makes claim u
the property covered by the notice lie filing during tina
penlcnCy Of the action Is matter ~ right, and IA de-
signed to rendcrthe action eectua ncase of recovery
do not how, upon motion. IL can he sunmafy do
tcrmincd that the plaintiff has claim upon the prop
erty which he alleges he has The Issue made IN tho
artion will determine IL in conformity with the Of
practice Motion denied but costs arc imposed IA tho
applicant had reason to suppose that the applica
ton would not be opposed.
Subsequently Judge Westbrook stated that he would
allow the motion 10 he renewed further papers show
ing clearly that the sheriff had not taken possession Of
the properly under the Tweed attachment That matter
was disputed and doubtful the motion pre-
scented him, and the effect Of the Sherfs action
not therefore directly before him.
In another motion made by l. Latin Kellogg Oh behalf
Of william C. Dewey to release five lots on Mercerst.
between Blocker and HoustOnsts., from the lis
pendns Judge Westbrook granted the order air Peck
ham conscnting on behalf OF the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
YOUTHFUL IMAGINATION VIOLENTLY
CHECKED.
From TIE AdontI Consti'us,on.

When Mrs. b. went home from shopping
yesterday she entered upon scene Of thrilling horror
being enacted IN the back yard.
In the Of the ward dry goods box was In names
and the baby lying III front ~ II squnling ustily
from heat and fright Down behind the curran bushes
two OF the neighborhood boys. shuklEg around
with painted faces, chicken feathers In their hair and
bows In their hands while her hopeful had on his
fathers noccasn slippers his cap turned wrong side out
upon his head, and old army gun In his h.d lie was
creeping along with evident niurierous intent toward
the ROSTERS behind the bushes.
What earth IA the matterr cried tho alarmed
lady.
Ssh !sh." said her hopeful; "don't you see them In
guns has burned down Iiawkinss cabin aud nearly killed
his baby burned up the family, and 1m the Lean Won
going 10 bring down yengnce On the scI~ OF the var
miuts "
But in about fifteen seconds after he went down ~ the
woodpile wishing he was the fat woman In the museum
the big medicine VI tho Pawnccs He had been
reading an Indian tale in New-York paper, you zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
FROM ONE WHO HAS NEGLECTED OPPORTU-
MITES.

Tofke Edtfor Of The Tribune.
SIR: May | for one express the thanks and
appreciation which many surely owe for your advice TO
Anxious Student" this morning. Having read his case
NY impulse almost planned To the loan. but, con
tinling TO close OF your comments opinion was
reversed. Perhaps friend is only Of many who
are painting pictures OF the future, but il ho considers
well and acts upon your advice tho cnd win Justify his
hopes. thought that Was the path when at
school Ny misfortune however, vas the too casy
attainment OF means 30 the result for which hoped
Choosing what school w0uld my experience ~ boine
and alb oad little than observation lacking the
scia Of consecutive study, and day
regret neglected opportunities Gan fsi there
fore apprecin the position which Is 10
Anxious STUDENT" congratulate him upon his
Stiles. Would that many would ponder and act upon
your sound advice A YOUNG nan ALsO.
Notc- York, Ai,g. TO- 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

Mr. Nolan said that all the moneys he received rom
the steamship companies deposited by him either in
the Leather Manufacturers Bank or tho Union Trust
COMPANY the otnl AMOUNT OF the deposits e 9s SOW n ~
the drafts per checks date from Dec ii, ISL to Dec
3D. 1872, aud amount TO 81 1855 o. leaving balance "f
then small checks until Jan. D. 1872, when there
is check for r 9 ~ A. s p% sT OF csncs Gr Maae s
-, 1872. 81 900; April %, $1,000; May 20, $1,000
"I IL wa; thu. shown That Mr. Nolan had received from
the steamship companies, according To the deposits III
Manufacturers Bank S9ls4s 80. and in the Union Trust
Company Sl1,237 Oh
TESTIMONY OF HENRY r. KUNHARDT.
Henry II. Kunhardt. agent of tho Hamburg line of
steamships testified that he did not sign the agreement
to pay Mr. Nolan his services at first he thought
was too much but he consulted with Mr. Schwab, who
convinced him il would DO economy 10 subscribe to the
agreement; Mr. Schwab said it would DO necessary TO
have some in Albany throughout the whole session
might be proposed regarding the hoad1noney i;
no WAS informed that great expense would be incurred
In writing articles for newspapers IN ayor ofcgsation
that would beet The companies Nolan was understood
to 30 as powerful with them a. with the LessisIrsa w
him to Mr. Nolan by which 4 was shown iaat se.wsen
from him slo,9is.
wM. CovERLY's TESTIMONY.
VIM Coverly OF the Anchor Line, member Of the firm
OF Henderson Brothers, said that hs line paid Noan
from May 1871 to April 80 1872 and then refused To
pay him any money; the total zmount paid was
$36Os 80 since then the Line have paid no money for
legislation until this year The witness could not re
member how much they paid in 1873, nor TO whom. lie
promised furnish books and accounts to show these
things.
DANIEL A. CAssERLY's EXPLANATION.
Daniel A. CasserIy then called. lie said that he
had been endeavorng to evade subpoena ne stated
no person had called at his house 10 serve him with one
He then testified as follows member OF the legal
nrm Of Rudd Il Cssserly Bernard Casseriy 10 my
brother; In the year 1874 was employed by the
steamship companies 10 prepare . statement VI
I drafted = memorial in regard 70 head.meney
isation: that the only employment had that year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
nECISIONS-ArG. 10.

Syu,rmc -Chamb9s-Iy Judge Westbr0ok.-
Baldwin ag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ordered, opinion same
AIT sane-Reerees report confirmed and granting para
tom &c Ebehard igt Eberhar' Referees report ani OF
der filed and reporeand granting decree of ~
yorce 10 pniuf Isaacs age Referees report ard
order confirming referees report; and granting de-
Of divorce TO plaintf.
Sn,r,ior (o,trt-SpeciaI Tym-Bv Chef-Justice
Mcne-Cohen The Dry Dock East broadway and Bat
tery Railroad Company.-Case settled.
Common Pioas-Specal Term-By Judge j. I. Daily.
Canrell by Guardian agt eIlain-Bail reduced
Ia 81 500 Berglans IeNis.-sHretio, not sliienl
Now York Insurance Company agi. Glass u a-fuitLer
proofs - to value Of premises may be put in before rectYnr
AM oiutrd: opinion. Fellows agt toOk.-ho!ion 10 di3-
charge attachment denied with $lO costs: opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
RELATIONS OF DIFFERENT MORTGAGES.

Judge Joseph +. DAILY, in the Special Term
the Court Of Common Pleas has denied in the ease Of
The NewYork Life Insurance Company agt- Glass and
Others that the holder of first mortgage Il entitled 10
receiver OF the rtgaged property appointed.
it insufficient security. AGAINST all subsequent
lenors The morgsged property is now held in part by
Mrs Crashe who claims title superior 20 that OF the
plaintiff As 10 that portion, Judge DAILY decides that
he cannot grant receiver. The other portion Is held ny
a Mr. Lee. who held and forecoSed second mortgage on
it, and bought in the PROPERTY TO protect himself 81 less
than the amount OF his mortgage lie Resisted taa
motion for a receiver the ground that he was mort
gagee in possa ssiOn OF undisputed solyency.
Judge DAILY holds that the rule invoked applies only q
the ca Sc Of mortgages against subsequent leiois aud
not in favor ~ second against first mortgage lie
holds further that Lee snot in the POSITION Of mmgasee
in who would have To account Tor all ms 10
cep. the property and pay over any surplus a.er
his mort was iised hut he Il In the position OF
purchaser with such duty. The legal objection Is
therefore invalid, bu Judge DAILY j. not satisfied win the
proof Of the sufficient value OF the property and holds
the motion open for further proof on that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
GOV. TILDEN's PARDONs.
To the EditOr Of Tke Tribune.
SIR In the list of criminals given i'm this morn

SIR In the list of criminals given in this morn
fns TRIsuSE paroned by the Governor, arc two who
have condemned for burglary and who has bee
condemned for rape Executive paions at best sus
picious. while quor-deaers and others IN
trades control more Influence" than fifty average bus
hess men; such \ choice anosg criminals the
abOv. particularly timed just now. when thou
sands OF households are living daily approhcn son
often In absolute terrorof the brutal aud filthy tramp
who nfes the country. VIII you not give ghi
the cases Inontioncdt Yours, very truly, m n.
Rssc- Fork, Aug z, l616.