davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
REopEyED 4FrER BEING BURNED OUT

Simpson, Crawford & Simpson have repaired
their sIxthnve and Niuctccnthst and to-day
their second opening begins. livery department has
been fully restOckcd with materials, all the old
goods having sold at auction In the dress goods
departments some especially new designs and ma
terals which the firm offers nj low prices. The suit
rooms up full OF new costumes In the latest
styles. The chldrcn's suit department. IL OF special
interest, and Is made specially by the house. The
store itself has been handsomely decorated and Is much
plcasnutrr than before the fire which occurred some
tme ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

gs R gre, RSSn:PS s - sey with sugar
gH attGH Vessel H z tsu& - oS'
BIG EYE dn 6 SSglsS Tansh
ceb sshsSa G c 1s SsiGs1
jBrix PITT Yoaag Bermuda DAYS with produce to
EsySnS with m0lA''''
with nslado to ce6Slcs vessel 70 Nsyus Son.
to sEos SiSs smith WV"
Brig Daniel TrowSrdge kepse st Pierre AarH 10 Jay"
RssSSa FIJI ss day yA 0ls''''
victoria spencsS St Kits Is dsSs with sugar ETC. to
Iteasld. Oliver RsrscC.s asya with truis to
sc6r Mary Bradford Oliver Baracoa days with fruit TO
VIM Douglass; vessel % Miller HC1ghton , 70
RXcos 1CT vessel 10 Talbot Co.
seT 4 Pasra Ms Tsse IS to- s
Perey Carenas II days. with moasses to or
sc6r Eva Psttlns YORK Gardens, day: Win ~Oa'-
schr 0rre Drisko Drlsko Cardenas 10 days with moas
schr E%eFs ROtSs Marston IatapzSs 10 days with 'u
gar to Jules sazerac & Co; vessel to + AetcaI q Co.
wIND-sunsetzAt sandy Hook, moderate W. very haEy.
Al City fsland. SW hazy.
CLEARED.
gtrs Marx Lane CBr way London, Funch Edye Coz An
mandate Br) Iesk Hayre, VIM II thompson GO; W Gar.
rett Foster Baltimore Kroms Isaac Bell Gi03s West
Ship snow & Burgess Anderson, Francisco CAL sut.
s %n@ S s yqs csssS
CO. REf n crE sf P T. co.
Albion (NOr SaunersOn, Bordeaux Fr Funch, Faye co;
Knudsxg Nor Evensen, Charleston CToDIas co; Aver
shus NOrl MOller, Bordeaux Tobias Coz Vcuna Brl
Bennett Bristol GO smiley; CODquistatOre (Ita C!ppie0
Lisbon Funch, Edge Coz Murray IT, Brandt Cardenas
Ward Co.
Brig Monitor (Br UnderhiL Kingston Leaycraft Co,
schrs sarah D6agass LIr Demeritt Tarpan Bay Eieu
Jas Douglass Co; Jose JOneg Bailey. Baracoa CuDa GO
D''N ~ ''-''-- Notice TO MARINERS
WARRINGTON, MAY 17-NOce Is given by the Lighthouse
Board July l6. $780, tao light displayed
Alligator Reef Lighthouse, Florida Keys Fla will show
sixth Bh0Wn
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May IL str Devon. from New York for Bristol
Hamburg Prawle Point; at Liverpool str Cali
fornlan Ba1Ore southampton, str Srassburg
from Baltimore for Bremen $1,000
MAY l7.Arr srs CITY OF Berlin ana Aur1euc
both from New-YOik for Liverpool
IIAYRR, Nav l7.-ATr str France, from NeW-Hork.
HAVANA May 17-Saled the 10th inst str Saratoga Tor
NCW.TOTk.
Harriet Hickman; 18th inst Bremen capt Mo lori Gustav
Oscar JOn Oln Juno capt Carlscnh Kesmark. last
York. Liverpool Luxor tho latter for Baltimore;
Papa Rssetto Reveo l6h inst LsvareO succero the lat
ter for baltimore.
the latter Plymouth; Victoria capt Baey at Bombay;
10th Arctic Capt Dayes) ChaS Luling,
Dungenpss LcOnOre Roma Capt Pasuu9sen,
Sebastian Bach the latter of tue Isle OF Wight Vidarnej
18th Inst SutaDa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
OPPOSING AN INSURANCE BILL.

The New-York Board of Fire Underwriters yes
ferday elected the following officers: President,
Thomas F. Jeremiah; Vics;President. Peter Not
Secretary, James Yereance. and Treasurer, Marcus
f. Hodges. Nearly 100 companies were repre-
eented, and protest against the passage by the
was adopte6 without opposition. 1t is probable
that sosns members Of the Lay Committee will 90
to Albany to oppose the bill The companies claim
insure property for than is full value; that it
Tond tend to increase the destruction or property
by fire. and world be to the disadvantage OF honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
HOW GOLD NUGGETS ARE FORMED.

Professor Thomas EglcstOn read paper last cvcn-
ing before the members of the New-York Academy
of Sciences on the origin Of gold nuggets, and of
posts were in sands, which were aluvia and Of
two kinds, shallow and deep. The deep placer de
pOsits ,Of California averaged 30 TO 40 cents
per square yard. The time would come when the
tallngs," which now are. wasted, would be worked
to greater advantage than much of the lighter dc,
of the Academy Professor EglcstOn affirmed the
solubility of gold and stated that the large nuggets
were formed by process of chemical deposit. The
speaker exhibited large number Of Walls containing
gold combined with its amagamates, the result of
many months experiment, which illustrated the
theory Of chemical deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
WATER WORKS on STATEN ISLAND.

ing active preparations for the work Oh the new ell
terprise, in Which theresidents of the county mani
fert deep interest. Fifty of land at Travsvilc
have been secured for the storage reservoir Under
the present agreement the villages of NewBrighton
and Port Richmond only will be be ncfted by the
ing petition requesting the trustees Of that village
to enter into contract with the company to supply
Edgewater. Silver Lake, which stands very
high ground Is to furnish the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
SENDING A DELEGATE TO ALBANY.

The members of the Taxpayers Central Associa-
ave. last night. James +. Owens occupied the
chair. NJ. J; B. MESSENGER was appointed to go to
Albany with representatives of the Chamber OF
Commerce the Board Of Trade and Transportation,
and sixteen other organizations which recently
addressed communication TO the Senate Com
nittee on Railroads A special committee was also
appointed to oppose the passage of the bills pr0yd
ing for the removal of the Forty,sccond:st Reservoir
and the acquisition of block OF land in tho neigh
poses. The secretary was instructed TO ask the
Governor TO give the special committee hearing
regarding the claims upon the present site of WASH
ingtOn Market by the Dock Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
MEMORIES OF THE DRAFvT RIOTS.

1t has been suggested by some Of ithe members Of
the Produce Exchange that those who. enrolled
themselves as minute men during the draft riots
fight against the rioters on July 10, 1868,
should celebrate the seventeenth annivcr-
Issued for those of the minute men" who are still
living to send their names to Superintendent Grant
There were ninety-nine volunteers onlJuly 14llS63
alive are the late Treasurer of the Exchange, b. c.
Bogert and Thomas Durham, who about two years
were formed into companies, and did much valuable
service the city then being entirely unprotected by
troops with the exception of few detailed here on
teers were Ambrose Snow President of the Board of
Trade and Transportation A. NJ Underhill, freight
agent. Williams & Guion's line; Edward CrOm-
Wiley William I. Coleman, the banker, and the
President of the Vigilance Committee IN San Fran
ciso during its dark days, was also volunteer,
but was detained in Yonkers to look out for his
property there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
DROUGHT IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY,

The long-cOntinucd drought troubles the farmers
in Wcstchcstcr County greatly; There has been no
roads are deep i'll dust. A farmer near TaITyt0wn
said yesterday that the growing grain and grass
were suffering serious injury Unless ram falls IN
it's full growth, and the hay crop is always scanty
There Is however, this cOmpensation-that what
there is will he worth more than if there was big
crop. Corn and potat0es, just making their first
growth, are not vet much injured, but early garden
vegetables arc suffering. il hot weather continues
without rain, there will be great loss in gardens.
1t is not dry enough yet TO affect trees at ALL Pas
turage is not as abundant as it should be mt this
season, and many farmers have not yet given over
fOdderng their stock in connection with their graz
inp,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
A RAPID TRANSIT SECOND MORTGAGE.

The issue of 81, 600 900 second mortgage bonds by
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company for
the purpose of completing its lines, VAS approved
Yesterday by the stockholders of that company, and
by those Of the Ncw-York and Manhattan COM
panies. The vote was practically unanimous al
though some of the small shareholders were opposed
TO fhe mortgage One of the directors of the Man
haitian Company aftcrward sadthat the opposition
was useless for the lines must be completed and II
appeared that the issue of new bonds was the on y
means of raising the necessary funds. Although
the funded debts and the stocks of tho, two com
panes had been cqualizcd at the time of the lease 70
The Manhattan Company, this had been done only
in the expectation that the lines would he finished
with the funds then provided. The Metropolitan
Company had been unable to complete its lines, and
mortgage will increase the Ianount of the Manhat-
tan COmpany's fixed charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
ASKING AID TO HONOR DEAD SOLDIERS.

A meeting of the Citizens Financial Committee,
which was appointed by the auxiliary committee OF
the Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, met at the Twenty second Regiment
cided to send circular to the prominent business
men in this city, appealing for means TO help deiray
the expenses OF Decoration Day. John II. Reed, Of
Bates Reed & Cooley. at No. 345 Broadway, the
chairman of this committee or Justice b. 7. Morgan,
chairman Of 1.-The Memorial Committee, will receive
subscriptions and contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

AIbemdrle Hotel-The Hon. William Beach Law
renee Rhode Island Hotel Brrsofeb-9oyernor JOIN
D. Long. of Massachusetts rim Arenue Ilos-e1 49,
Theodore ~ PomerOy and General John w knapp GI Az
burn N ". BreUOOTt House-JOhn C. Bunt OF PhAuei,
phia StirTteUnnt HOuSr-JObn Mccullough ;ECeIet'
HOe-JOhn Boyle Reilly and Patrick A. collins Oh BOsUon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
BATHS FOR THE POORER GLASSES.

The free floating baths will be ready for the
public on June l. Each year they increase IN
nonnlarifv. and their use becomes moro general,
over two million male and female bathcrs having
visited them last Summer. During the Winter they
have been repainted and recaulked and wOrkmen
are now engaged in fitting mp the rigging to secure
them at their mOOrngs. The new bath. which was
not completed in time for use last season. will he
added to the seven already fitted up. Its location
is not vet decided. The bill authorizing its con-
structon named the foot of Seventeenthst., East
River, but the placing Of reception hospital there
rendered the spot undesirable Two bills are IRE now
moval of the hospital and the other permitting the
Department of Public Works to use its discretion s
law the bath will be placed us near Seventeenthst
possible It is as yet uncertain whether the 5afh
again placed there, or removed to Fifty-frst-st
The bath formerly at 1-oprteSSnth
and-twelfth-st The locations of the other baths,
and the rules and regulations governing their nse
remain unchanged. The appropriation OF ~! 900
ample for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

To CRAFTY his wife's persistent demand for
sumner in the country, Smith hired suburban villa
uf which, however, the garden was so small that one
could scarcely turn in IT, But how do you get the air
in such ty garden 7" one OF friends asked OF Mrs.
Smith. "Oh, IL IL easy enough" answered that lady,
I'VE have only 10 open the dinlng-rOOm window"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

A Bohemian Of the first water was recently
turned out Of his lodgings aud installed miserable
little room absolutely without furniture lie met q
TREND and said to him, LEND mo It chnirH "What
Tor Z" was the answer "My dear Sir. | should be 40
assumed II burglars should come into my rOoml BOs-
fof, Ipp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
[AnnOuncements.l
PrRE SUGARS.

PURE SUGARS.
NORTH RTyTR SUGAR REFINING COMPANY successors
TO MGllers & Martens) would inform their customers
and pubic in general that they arc still making spe
cliy the highest grades OF Refined Sugars
in The socalled Old way in monds" Their Crushed and
ut Loaf made the real Loaf Sugar cut By machine, and
not made Of soft pressed to initiate the same We
all made OF pure Cane sugar Tree from
niXure with glucose, authorizations Of
whatever nature Our Sugars can be procured at
the principal wholesale and are kept constantly
hand by Park & lfOri, Acker. Neral Condit Macy q
Co., aud others Of this city
GEORGE Ii. MUlLkR Secretary.
PYLE's o. K. SOAP is the most economical
that can be selected for the laundry and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
MORE HORSE CARS AT COMFY ISLAND.

A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday talked with Justice
John McMahon the president and protector of q
is to be horsecar road, and is called the COney Is
land. sheepshead Bay and Ocean Avenue Company.
The route will be from the main entrance of the
head Bay, connecting with Manhattan Beach then
through Voorhees, Lane to the Sheepshead Bay
tracks at Sheepshead Bay station. through Avenue
2, connecting with the G6ney Island Horse Car
road from Brooklyn. 1t then passes down the
COney Island road to Sea Breeze-ave to the rear of
Hotel Brighton. then west down Sea Breeze-ave.
in front of the Brighton Fair Grounds to the Ocean
Parkway, connecting with the New-YOrk and
Brighton Beach road and with the Elevated road
from the lower end of the Island.
The capital of the company has been fixed at
800, 1000 in 800 shares. The fare will be cents
from all points and cars will run every three min
utes. The road will offer great facilities for the
guests at Brighton Beach to reach the race course
which can he done by means of this road in three
minutes The road will be ready for travel about
June TO- when the races begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
MARINE INTELLLGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises w AiO sun srts... 7;l3 Clock slow 3ln.4Is
Moon sci $780, 1908 Moon soutl9. 7;l9 Moons AZ dAyd
Sandy Iio,x l:jS tioT island Eli Cato. 400
uIu WATER TO-pAY-P. ~
Sandy Hook. 22J Island 200 Hsl date .... 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

property-owners promoting. incendiarism a and ID
fraudulent and dishonest losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
EXCITING PURSUIT OF BURGLARS.

An attempt was made about {, a. IN yesterday by
three burglars to rob the jewelry store of Jacob
Nicholson, Patroman Brown and Special Officer
DALEY were passing through Broadway and saw
Daley OH guard in front, the other officers passed
through an alley, and climbed fence They found
two burglars drilling holes III the safe. One OF the
through the plate glass window in the front of the
store. The three men sprang out through the open
ing thus made, and passed by Daley, whose re-
voIver missed fire. The men fran lin different direc-
tions after gaining the street, and were pursued by
was captured. His arrest was affected by Rounds
man Nicholson in South SecOnd-st. At the Fourth
st Police Station he gave his name rs Adrian Leroy
age twenty-seven. He refused to say where he
lived. He was identified as the man who threw the
figure through the glass He is said to live in this
term of imprisonment. The burglars entered Mr..
Morchs store by going through vacant T9 store near
window. The safe contained jewelry valued at
$50 900. The plate glass window was worth $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
SENDING FLOWERS TO THE SICK.

The New-York flower Mission, which will hence
forth be open every Monday and Thursday from 10
to ~ O'clock met at No. $50 FOuTth-avo Yesterday
to receive contributions of flowers. AS usual there
share.
The proposed flag of the National Yachting Assoc
cation of the United States is on exhibition in n
Broadway store. II is n pointed prnnant, with al
ternate red and white stripes running to n centre
line, and in the centre blue diamond field upon
which Is q foul AnchOr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

ACCORDING 10 the Chicago Rail,cay
Rerie,c, company of American cap
italists are negotiotiug with the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
for the purchase of 100000 acres Of
land in Washington Territory. 1t is
said that as soon as title is acquired
by the purchasers, they intend to
sink artesian wells on every section
upon which there is not o sufficient
natural supply of water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

ASHORE AND AFLoAT.-The bark
Lizzie Marshal, which sailed from
Port Blakely on the morning OF
Thanksgiving day, lumber laden,
went ashore in Mutiny Bay, Wild
by's Island, Saturday night. A part
of the deck load had to be throw n
overheard before she got off. She
was towed to Port Townsend, with
ten feet Of water in her hold. As
she has been considerably strained,
she will probably return to Port
Blakely repairs before preceding
on her voyage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

IT seems that even the great
Deecher G. mao: Elk the aervilc
sTir Of port on I'll tnn American
people wiien reads them to ape the
manners Of II '-t accustomed to rcv-
atty. Gu .. Is ,ue if 4 of thousands
Of people ennently his superior
in mental callbre, and this is one of
the straws which Indicates decided
current towards Il n,onarchical form
of Government. Let us hope that
ii Will die out with the present gen
Grafton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

The remains of an aged wood
chopper named Daniel o 'Keefc, were
found in his cabin near Portland, n
few days ago. He lived alone and
had evidently been dead several days
when the remains were discovered
which had been almost literally eat
en- up by rats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

The Eastern ncw' being of UNI
usual interest this week, VIC devote
more than the usual space to it,
t!encLing somewhat upon the edi-
tional page.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

The death of Jaques Offenbach,
the celebrated composer of opera
bouffes, occurred recently in Paris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
Mere Mention.

HI 'o' '"oiio'.'
Inc ln'i"i!"ns h ld SoclabIe
Wednesday evening,
The B'a!d OF Trade hold II meet,
Ing at Il en- looms, at hail-paNt seven,
TINS evening,
Evidences of the Christmas season
are beginning 10 obrudc ilicmst Ives
upon TIE SIGHT.
Tne.e will be- divine service in the
NJ T. Church ON mex, Sunday ,oorn-
inc and evening.
r,h. p...pll,..J...,;,,,, ,
Iingr..i!a..,l.s 10 ce..r...ci.s seq
ond .,..,,;ver,ary
vho >Jo..ol;. s,,,l.,. s.,..,, arm
:. .:,.1 -
Mia ,,,.,,. .,.. ..;.,.
.'I.... ',~.''.', ,'
-. '''7 WV
~. -.
ino Il ''n c'''i' ~ al - l. "''''"'
evening Al .""''4' zee " "''o"-
ue
,,'....'''1
D''e'!''e' '''"'' us "!l'e"'"'''e
WIZ SHOW 49, ''' ''9'''o,'S VIII l.
. = '''"' - '''' '' ''''''
'',,'' ID ''' '''''''S''' '''!'''' '''''
p'''' '''''''' ''''' '''''' W =" '''''S
,''0' " '"'7 "''' i Il w ~ ''" ''i '"o
1o"o' l'''' u '"o ''o''''''
l"' i"'".;' hect' at . "rI"rE,
''"H"'N '''''' .''"'''T' ''''.'..''' % III 80
i'''' ~ - ''''''' '''' i'1 """''"'
evening" ''''' '''' '''.'' DIV "'' A.
Gov. NeWe" sill, bF lnl'ajIon,
aud ess IL. ...;e.L - ot Cd Fol
lows, AZ tnc.r 10. n".- Monday
iovenh@. -. tuii n..D"'ance OF the
mem Ars~hIp turaitcd.
Tie demand far bows ,,cds has
becn unurcrcleptcu since. the fall
If Snow .Thnr.dov mornino AIR
Tiius la. ,,.,n1 constant puplov-
men, IN buiId,n. t,.,u [. order.
Those IN search OF bargains will
miss it il they fail to read Mr.. Rosen-
that's announcement of "Closing
out sale" on the eighth page of this
issue. He means what he saws.
The pupils of East Olympia Acad-
envy propose holding Reception on
the evening of Friday, the 10th inst,
the proceeds Of which are to be APP
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

Sixty per cent. of the cases of
insanity occurring in France, are,
according to physician of that
country, caused by the use of alb
sinthe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
We Must Count 1t Out.

BROTHER MrRrHY: Will YOU allow he
to say in your paper that think your re.
view of my discourse on thanksgiving
dav il liable To- do I'M Justice to my views
with such of your readers its did not hear
me. Would il not be fair to publish the
sermon entire, and thus give Your read
erS chance to- better appreciate your
criticism. ! am quite rs obuoNiulS to
criticism from Republicans as Democrats.
And ] know OF no Republican paper thai
would endorse all my sentiments. ana
probably none of them will ask for the
manuscript. ] chrerfully offer it to you
and if yon will give it to the public entire
| will thank YOU To rcviaw il at length
and give me and AL YOUR readers the
benefit OF a more thorough sitting. asking
in return only the privilege OF responding
through the same channel. ! did not sup
pose | would offend my friends of either
party, for thought everybody knew that
in discussing moral questions 1 run III no
party grooves.
In speaking of sin that j, IA reproach
to amy people, j spared neither Wings or
Democrats, Republicans or Grecnba ck, y
l tried To hit them all, and show huw
t,eH sins. not til" sins of Democrats a.onc,
but the sins OF all parties are II rcprOach
to amy people. | charged ii upon EriIuD-
Leans that they had won rs by the skin
of their teeth 10y reason OF heU trucking.
tiic-scrvinE spirit. and that prejudice oi
race and color belonged TO them rs well
1T Democrats. And in speaking of tht
Territories, simply said that il the cen
tr"i power was Il perfect, inta.iible power,
l. would he better to remain as We are
than set up for ourselves. That if one
man power were always intaliiblo the
people could not better it by Democratic
rl!c. / DID not assume that such is the
case nor dld | assume to be inonirchist.
" It'll the text OF the discourse before You
think you and YOUR rcadors would rr-
gard II more dispassiUnatcly. II desired
II is at your service.
Very Respectfully Yours,
c. \. HUNTING ron.
We would Ike 70 comply with the
request lad we space to publish
both tie sermon and the discussion
likely to ensue from it; but we do
not believe the game worth the
candle" We rendered the use OF
our columns to publish such extracts
as relate especially to the points
noted in our criticism, but Mr.. Hunt
ington seemed to think that justice
would lot be done him unless at
least oue-half the discourse APP
peared, and tAut halI embracing bat
pdlI OF the statements to which we
filed EXCEPTIONS. The Arrangement
of " Copperheads' is not included
in the manuscript furnished u.s. and
that was one of the points Oh which
we wished to enter the plea of " not
guilty" Hi1 auditors will agree
with US that his structures OF the
Republican party were very mild
and despite the " trucking, time
serving spirit manifested by them,
the fact that they won by the skin
of their teeth" WAS made the occa-
sion of his public thanksgiving.