davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-18
ALL'S WELL.

Official Announcement of Ea-
vorable Progress In the
Presidents Case. -
More Solid Food Taken by
the Patient Than
Hitherto.
At Z +. NJ. Ills Pulse Was oS,
Temperature 1902, Res !,
piratfon 90.
DR.. Boynton Is Of Opinion
that the Critical Period
Has Passed.
Sermon by the Pastor Of President
GarHeld's Church In
Washington.
A Full Account OF the Differences
Between Drs. Baxter
and Bliss.
The Former Addresses Letter to His
Friends Explaining the Whole
Matter. ~,
Some Statistics Showing What Fearful
Odds tho President llad to Con.
tend Against.
Probability that Guitsau VIII Be 40.
corded the Privilege Of Receiving
His Mail
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-10
Fragor och svar.

Amdrev 4. s., Hector, Mimi, Fl agar,
hvad lagen kan donna en- man, som
nattetid mellan kl. II och IL, da S.
ligger sofvande / sin sang, sparkar
upp d6rren och bryter sender laset
for d6rren till s. rum utan att bedia
S. ON tillatelse att komma in.
Soar. ON den personen bryter sig
in huset / afsigt att bega ett brott,
straffas han som en- tjuf med fangelse.
AT ordalydelsen eaf fragan, kunna vi
icke sluta till, ON fragaren menar en-
tiuf, eller nagoo AMMAN, som i andra
afsigter bryter sig in.
John F.. A. i Red Wing fragar ON
har raft att arbeta af vagskatt pa en-
"cartroad." SAINT ON han kan satta
staket ON en- "cartroad," som gar &c.
nom hans grannes land.
Soar. Nj kan afarbeta eder vag.
skatt pc en- "cartr oad'' likasaval, som
pa en- ''highway," ON "supervtsors
det medgifva; men nj kan icke utan
eder grapnes medgifvande "fensa' in
vagen genom hans land.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-10
ALLMlNNl NYHBYER.

H6st vatten f6rorsakar stora sva.
righeter Dubuque, Iowa.
Ameriijas skuld minskades under
oktober manad med 1923 100000.
The Eagle-dockan, Hoboken, for
sto1des i s0ndags af eld. F6rlusten
$500,000.
SnI till ett dup af en- och en- half
tum foil torsdags morgon i Grand
Rapids, Wis.
George O. Werhouse, en- bromsare,
d6dades fredags under cit jernvags-
tag Schwartzbu'g, G, Wis.
Tack ksjigelsedag. President Ar.
thur har afsatt den "a november sa-
som en- nat onell taeksagelse. och bon.
dag. 29S..
Resignationen af John W. Fo.
ster, minister till Ryssland, har pre-.
sidentens namn smottagits af sekrete.
rare Blaine.
En- meyer Gceenville county, 8.
c., lynchades lordags. emedan han
skandat en- liten hvit flicka. Han be.
kande sin skuld.
Tyska immigranter till EFT an
tai af 2 500 snlande i torsdags till New
York. De d. sta hade for afsigt att
.ortsa TIA resan vesterut.
Femtfosex pund dynamit explo-
derade onsdags i en- grufarbetares
hus Red Fern. Byggningen gick
spillror och narliggands hus skadades
Olycksfall. Carl Gustaf Hittish.
en- passagerare pa ett st. Paul-tag, fell
den 2 dennes pa aftonen af plattfOr-
men, da taget var nara MilwAuk go,
och d6dades.
SmittkOppor. Sextio fall at
smittkoppor rapporteras fran Belle,
vur, en- plats som ligger t;ugu miles
soder frsn Dubuque, la. I s6ndags
intraffade ett d0dsfall.
Sjelfmord. Rufus W. McPher.
son tog lifvet at sig sielf den 2 dennes
/ On krog Atalanta, Ga. Orsaken
var den att han trodde, att hans far.
far. amnade g6ra honom arfas.
.: Adelina Patti anlande tors
days till New York med angaren AL
geria. Hon helsades af en- skara van
ner, hvilka till henae pa franska stall
de EFT tai, hyilket Patti besvarade pa
5engelska spraKet. ,s4-s..@. .cz i. =s.s@S,
Missionspengar. Den episkop q
Ia metodist konferensen New York
r6stade j onsdzgs, att $4,000 skulle
anslas til nj onsverksamhe.ens be.
DIRT Tan5sI TysgIand och Schweiz,
80 6IS sI3 9s3 j Norge,
81. 900 I Sibiriea, ss2z. $50 Sverige,
$l3.25o s65dra A Ameyii ishs och s52, 257 i
nOrra IIdian s8sss3s
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-10
@ FOLDS Sc GRIFFITHS
NJ "A, .r''I-IA ! NDI. Re,
No. 2o6 Nicollet s. 2o7 Hennepj

..@s..#@ No 2O8 Nicollet & 2O7 Hennepin Ave,
hafya hand e stort lager af ALA
handel staden ALA salas
af ALA sags as bade
FOLDS GRIFFITH
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-10

1srA AFDELNNGEN.
del staten som kalaa
dske beaget Hennepn Wright och sts
counties.
kogar lonn alm vand ask
dsag vangtvs yta och odmnen In
hufvudkgn svartmyla och m SAINT ar ve
ket ampigt for all sadesoding
Lndet noa omkring hvka vngen
utmarka hvlket
med framgang.
emma rak ar ganska val be ok och odla rlvaxanda
kyrke skoor handelsboda fnnas
ALT beh6fver produkter Hsr an
hvka mer ALT efter
andet ar mar jernv5gen.
och naqot "a
okogsdstkt nberakna envagn emea
Alt delta
1ant sherburne Mile Lacs Benton och
skogskter umrka Hir arc ON
kring osalla: prsena acre.
AFDELN1NGEN.
Delvs skogbevuxet land Delta bage Meeker Kandiyo
Todd Douglas och Otter Tail skog
ehgHg omvexng Hvare praksk ha
sadan land till ALA iordbr
kommer land att rekommendera sig sjelft
utmark
for dess och uveckng sader
och ALA civilsatioaens behof hnnas
omkring e pra
IS och per acre.
aDJE AFDELNNGEN
Prairie belaget Swift Stevens R
vlkin Polk Marshal counties
del at delta distk jemfo'ev ernvagen h der
fardig trakt.
Dnna afdenng
ktbara trakt staten mini Rad Rverdalen
B6sta s6ttet
gvas ALA m6ga uppysnngr angaende andt
noggant att bese a
nvagbeter till dem villa okriup
pise vd ALA agenter som
yterlgare ndet de
belagenheb granslinier
FULLsTANDIG BESKRIFNING
Diver ndet fss kv till Svenska eter
pamaett nneha1er 50 sidor gratis
Adressera bref: The Swedish Colonization Bureau.
##@ @*~.N> 231 East Seventh Street. ST. Paul Mimi
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-10

till ALA Amerka och
fn Amerika till Europa sAKERHET PAssAGERAREs CODA
BRHANDLNG nies vapak Bjetter Sd biet med
and andsoren eer hos
r. III. DuVernet,x
Genl Agent
13l Randolph Str,
Chicago, Ill.
, 1881-04-30
A AT ERA
from the Times / April.)

It. is only a few days since the House of
Commons sanctioned the policy of the
Government with regard to Candahar by
an overwhelming majority, and already
the centre of interest in Afghan affairs has
shifted from Candahar to Herat. The
news OF the serious mutiny against Ayoob
Khan's authority which our Correspon.
dents at Calcutta and Candahar had alrea.
dyisent uS has been officially confirmed by
a telegram from the Viceroy to the Secre-
tary Of State, which we publish this morn
ing. AL accounts agree that Ayoob is be-
siegediin Herat by m~utineers both among
hiSHerati and his Candahari soldiery and
by the tribes, who are most powerful in
the neighbouring valleys, the Aimaks.
The telegram from the Viceroy adds that
Z the Informant who brought this intelligence
to Candahar from Farah stated that before
he left that place a rumour had reached it
that AyOOb himself had been taken prison.
or. This, however requires as yet to be
confirmed but Ayoob's position, wen if
the rumOuri be untrue, must be sufficiently
critical. Ever since he fed from Candahar
after his defeat by Sir Frederick Roberts
last September, his hold upon the people
Of Herat has been insecure. His chief re-
lance has apparently been placed upon his
Candahari regiments and we have been
assured that, though there might be disaf-
fection towards him at Herat, his was still,
IN spite of recent il-success, a name to con-
jure with at Candahar. 1t seems tOlerably
certain that the ENJOYS whom he sent more
than a month ago to the latter place were
charged with messages of more Importance
than an explanation of the murder Of Lieu
tenant Maclaine ; and that Ayoob was IN
der the impression that we should find his
, 1881-04-30

autumn. IF Abdurrahman desires to secure
Herat as well as Candahar for himself. Il
must be without any aid from us Of any
kind. We are ignorant, however, Of his
ability to do this, as in regard to many
other things we should like to know at the
Ameer's Court. We are greatly in want
OF a native envoy at Cabul who could rem
der US services like those of Nawab Sir
Gholam Hussein Khan, who has just died.
Lord Harrington has pressed this matter
upon the attention of the Indian Govern.
ment, and it is to be hoped they will
speedily act on his suggestions.
, 1881-04-30
. =. OR . I X 4 V $.

GUS to Judge of aproposed cane ma
nure by q commercial analysis which
shows only its soluble phosphate, and
Its chloride of potassium! We must
certainly look a little deeper than
this into the matter if we are to en-
sure rich crops of sugar, and keep
our soils in good condition for a long
series Of years.
It was found long ago, when I
made, in my laboratory in London,
a quantity Of analyses Of the cane
soils of the West Indies, and publish
ed various papers on the subject,
that the lime of the Demerara clays
diminished year after year, until it
fell below the quantity of magnesia
present in the soil, and the latter
was then in a state of exhaus-
tion--this] occurred after periods Of
cropping varying from 10 to 60years,
according to the treatment the soil
had undergone; the crops Of sugar
were II hid. at most, and fast dimin-
ishing. In those days, many plan
ters were manuring with sulphate Of
ammonia alone, and we wonder they
did not contract for gas-water at onc
At any rate, it was contracted for
here, on their behalf, and enabled
them to burn their candle at both
ends in a most remarkable manner ;
for they not only stimulated the cane
and got a delusive result for about
two seasons after which no amount
OF sulphate of ammonia would in
crease the yield beyond the aforesaid,
Ii hhd.; but the soil was, at the same
time, deprived oflime, which it would
cost thousands Of pounds to replace
if, indeed, it could be replaced.
In view, then, Of the increasing
production of 'sugar cane manures'
the planter has but one resource, and
that is experiment. He cannot put
any faith in an analysis showing only
phosphate and ammonia with 2
per cent. ofpotash"; he cannot con-
fde in people who tell him or the
manufacturer, that cit should be
about the same colour as guano." q
He must endeavour to secure a cane
manure which has been tried with
satisfactory results, on soils similar to
his own, and in making which, the
manufacturer has been guided by
some kind of physiological knowledge
however rudimentary.
, 1881-04-30
Notice. !!
|. THE BANK OF ST. o M

will receive money on deposit
at II & 8 months at 4oIo saw
four per cent. p.a-at s (six)
months at three 6 olo) D. a.
subject to three months previous
Notice in case of withdrawal for
sums from $1,000 and upwards.
Any sums under $1,000 subject
to one months previous Notice.
2. PROMISSORY NOTES given
for the purchase Of Bills of
Exchange, will be discounted by
the Bank at 6oIo (six per cent)
p. a. for the three first months.
3. RENEWA OF SUCH
NOTES, as well as of Notes dis
counted against Cash, to be done
at solo (Nine per cent) p. :.
4. LETTERS OF CREDIT on
Europe, United States of North
America, and Porto Rico, will be
granted on the usual conditions.
5. COLL on Europe.
United States of North America.
Porto Rico, Cuba, and Venezuels
will be undertaken at moderate
charges.
G. Telegraphic Transfers of money
from st. Croix to ST Thomas,
Europe, United States Of North
America, and Porto Rico will b
undertaken subject to arrange
ment.
Bank of St. Thomas, ST. Thomas
25th February 1881.
Ed. S. PETERSEN
Manager
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09

q Committee shall be appointed by d
county convention. 1T was decided to
hold . county meeting on Saturday. July
9, 1881, atthe Court House in Goldsboro
at llro'clock, q. M, and the Secretary OF
this meeting was requested to notify each
member Of the Executive Committee to
attend on that day.
Central Committee -R. d. Holt, John
W. Edwards, Il. j. Hines, Ed. Griswold,
i. w. Humphrey, A. Lehman, j. 4.
Dobson and @. A. Scott.
On motion 1t was ordered that copy
Of these proceedings be furnished to the
Messenger, for publication and that the
Goldsboro STAR be requested to copy the
same.
The meeting then adjourned.
A. LEHMAN, Chairman.
ED. GRIsw0LD, Secretary.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09
The Secretary Of State furnishes the
following, with the request that it be Civ
en- the widest possible circulation.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,


EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July A, II P. M.
To the Press: On behalf Of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Garfield, ! desire to make
public acknowledgment Of the very nu-
merous messages Of coincidence and affec-
ton which have been received since Sat-
urday morning. From almost every State
in the Union, from the South as bounti-
fully as from the North, and from coun-
tries beyond the sea, have come messages
Of anxious inquiry and tender words Of
sympathy in such numbers that it has
been found impossible to answer them in
detail. / therefore ask the newspapers
to express for the President and Mrs.
Garfield the deep gratitude which they
feel for the devotion Of their fellow coun-
trymen and friends abroad in this hour Of
heavy affection.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09
AUTHORIZATION MEETING.

Pursuant to a call meeting, composed
Of gentlemen representing every voting
preCint in the county, was held in Colds
boro on Saturday, June 25, 1881. "A.
Lehman, was selected Chairman and Ed.
Griswold, Secretary AT this meeting it
was resolved to oppose the prohibition bill
now presented.
A plan of czsanizatiOR was adopted. A
nc;snty Executive Committee Of one from
each voting pretint was appointed and .
Central Commit tee ot seven to serve until
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09

were both present. The meeting was a
pleasant and most agreeable one. We
met many ladies and gentlemen from va
rious parts of the State. The STAR was
spoken ofin the highest terms by all and
many gave their names for one year-with
the almighty dollar. The Grand
Lodge will meet al its next annual session
in the city Of Charlotte, N. O., on the
4th Monday in June 1882, at - o'clock,
M. %
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09

AAou. VVnai " D6hoy, VI LukpoLO,
N. c., is one Of the very ablest adj
vocates of temperance in the South.
He is a colored man Of extraordina-
ry ability, and stands high among
all classes Of our people, more espec-
tally the colored people with whom
he is justly very popular. He rep
resented the temperance people at
England some years ago, when he
made quite reputation as q writer
and q speaker. He has been in this
city the past week and was inter-
viewed on the prohibition question.
He stated that he was taking no
part in the canvass. He was q Re-
publican, and under no circum-
stances would he fight the authorities
Of his party.
When asked how the Republicans
Of his section stood, he said that a
very large majority Of them were
opposed to the bill, and would vote
against it in August next,
Mr.. I. B. Abbott, the able editor
and proprietor Of the Lodge, Of New
Berne, N. c., has been in the city
the past week, and our representa-
tive interviewed him, with the fol-
lowing result:
Post Representative: Mr.. Abbott,
how are you going to stand in the
future on the so-called prohibition
measure? You see the Republican
State Committee is out against it.
Mr.. Abbott: While / am prohi>
bitisnist, and strongly endorse a bill
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
Of liquor, yet | am Republican, and
stand, first by my party, then, Sec
ondly by prohibition. Therefore
the State Republican Committee
having, after mature consideration
decided to oppose the present bill,
and in my opinion they have per-
feet right to do so, I shall stand by
their action, and from this time out,
until the election / shall use all nv
influence against the prohibition
bill. You can always count on my
standing by my party, under any
and oil circumstances, as | believe
every other true Republican in
North Carolina will do Whining.
ton Post.
AT the present mortality Of the
Prohibition newspapers Of North
Carolina in six weeks there will moi
be one left to tell the tale Of their
dreadful fate IN the cause, but a few
weeks ago We could see the road
sides placarded with Prohibition no
tees of meetings and the ministers
we're out in full blast but at this
writing we cannot hear Of single
Prohibition speaker save Rev. J. G.
Price.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09
AGENTS FOR THE STAR.

The following named gentleman are thu
authorized agents Of the STAR to receiy,
subscriptions and advertisements:
Bishop j.. A, Beebe, Of the q. M. i
church, for North Carolina, Tennessee
and Florida.
Mrs. b V. H. Brooks. Knoxville,
Tenn.
Hon. Jno. c. Dancy, Tarboro, N. G.
L. H. Fisher, Esq, Kinston, N. G.
Hon. Geo. II. White, New Berne, N.
Hon. }. G. Hill, Wilmington, N. G..
N. Thornton, Esq, Warrenton, N. G.
Hon. John T. Reynolds, Enfield, N. G.
W. B. Baker, Dudley, N. G.
Hon. @. W. Battle, Battlesboro, N. G.
Jno. Howard, Esq, Weldon, N. G.
John M. Lee, Esq, Edenton, N. U.
W. W. Arlington, ESQ.,, Hilliardston,
N. G.
John F. Yelverton, ESQ.,, Fremont, N.
c.
Hon. Hugh Gale, Elizabeth City, N.
G.
Rensnow Pace, Esq, Plkeyille, N. @.
Joseph Croker, Esq, Fremont, N. G.
Richard Mckinney, Esq, Snow Hill,
N. C.
John Jones, ESQ.,, Murfreesboro, N. G..
II. j. z. Chambers, ESD, Statesvlle,
N. G.
L. Moore, ESQ.,, EIkinville, N. @.
: Albert Bigslow, ESQ.,, Yanceyville, N.
Salem Bell, Esq, Jacksonville, N. G.
u. T. Allen, ESQ.,, Lumberton, N. @.
Alfred Johnston, Esq, WILLIAMSON,
J. H. Camper, Esq, Tarboro, N, c..
". 5. Giles, ESQ, Harrellsville, N. G..
J. H. Taylor, Esq. Hilliardston, N.
G.
Alfred Robinson, Monroe, N. G.
Cesar Morton, ESQ.,, Jacksonville, N.
G..
P. Haley, Margarettsville, N. @.
Jones Bailey, ESQ.,, Asheville, N. G.
Chas Grant, Whitakers, N. G.
Archie Walker, Esq, Burgaw, N. C.
Hon. Alex Hicks, Plymouth, N. C.
Rev. Richard M. Dicks, Edenton, N.
G.
Rev. H. /. Stevens, No 1872 Missouri
st., Indianapolis, Ind.
Jno. Graham, Esq, Selma, N. C.
". y. Burnett, Goldsboro, N. G.
W. H. Moore. ESQ.,, State ct large.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09
LOCALS.

Frank Dobson keeps beer on Ice.
Hon. w. s. OB. Robinson is lookS
ing better.
Anti Prohibition meeting to-day at
l2 o'clock, NJ.
--Goldsboro is to have colored Law
School this winter.
LHCol. Baker says "Hurrah for Hubs,
6pokes, Axe helves, &c.
60 to A. Korb's for the best and
cheapest furniture Of all kinds.
"A. Strouse & Son are daily receiving
new prints Of calico at 7 cents per yard.
60 to Griffin Bros. for cool drink
ofSoda Water, Deep Rock or Tonic Beer.
Z w. B. Baker, Esq, has our thanks
for basket Of nice whortleberries and
|plums.
! We are in receipt of an encouraging
letteEirom the pen OF friend C. 0. Crow
ofHickory, N. G.
DIR. Purvis, icolored). Of Washing
NC, is one Of the five Physicians
.hdance on the President.
I'VE are in receipt Of very sncourag-
ing letter from the pen Of our esteemed
Mr. Jno. Fl. Skinner Of Sauls' Z Roads.
race will not admit Its insertion this
The A. & N. G. R. R. has been
leased to the n. G. Midland R. R. Co.,
w. ]. Best), by "a vote Of 1897 for, to
ainst. This was ratified by the d.
"a.
We learn that on Monday, July 4th,
pic mic near Faircloth's bridge, q boy
drowned in Neuse river. The name
oyis unknown and no vet sleeps
ygraye.
B New YoRK Cry. Mr..
a How, and others, Of VIII
run q cheap excursion from
N o., to New York city
take place about the middle Of
Fare for the round trip will
Now Is he time for the tai
lhe metropolis Of the United
National Republican., 1881-07-18
The Dnshnways,

A fair audience greeted the DaShaways
at their regular Sunday night meeting at Lincoln
Hall last night Vice-Prcsldcnt l., II. Patterson
conducted the exercises, with Mr. Irwin Barker us
secretary. Amer ierycnt prayer by the chaplain,
Rev. DR.. DenniSon, and stirring congregational
singing, led by Mr. Ed, McCauley, Vice President
Patterson made earnest opening remarks, and then
introduced Mr. J. H. IIeilon treasurer of the club
who made an appropriate appeal to the workers >
TO be as faithful to duty during the hot months as
during the winter season. Mr.. T. NJ. Bradley, a
delegate from the District to the Ma.
tional Temperance Convention recently
held in New York, was the next
speaker, and spoke cloquently and effectively of
his observations Of the work and progress of the
temperance cause in New York and other States he
has visited during the past month, and closed with
powerful and successful appeal for sgners to the
pledge. Mrs Washington Gallaud the olocuionist,
favored the audience with temperance rccta.
ton which was well received Rev Mr.. Con.
salves followed with some telling remarks. The
meeting was interesting throughout, and mum
Der of recruits were enlisted in the temperance
army,
National Republican., 1881-07-18
COMPANY A.
Full Particulars OF Its Trip to the springs
Additional Correspondence.


The Washington Light Infantry Corps
will leave for Fauquier White Sulphur Spring to-
morrow morning at 7:i5 o'clock via the Virginia
Midland Railroad. The Corps will take upward of
ninety muskets and full complement of ofilcsrs.
Ample arrangements have been perfected to have
theircamp Mt the Springs in readiness for their re
ception detail having left last week to select site
for the cencampmcnt and superlntend the pitching Of
tents, &c. Among the honorary members of the
corps who will make the trip to the Springs are
George Graft, Captain Phil. Rod!er, Charles Klotz
and lady Mr.. Bardell, Edward Wheeler, william
Hoover, Charles Mades. Major Graham, James p.
willett, and number Of others whose names Quar-
termaster Breltbarh could not recall last evening
Quite large party of outsiders have also signiHed
their intention of Joining In the excursion TO the
Springs. Thus fur upward OF $50 tickets have been
sold Upon the arrival of the corps at warrenton,
Va. they will he met by n committee of the city
council and rendered the hospitality OF the city in
the shape of dinner. The Warrenton Rifles will
receive the infantry and act rs an escort on this
OCCASION as is indicated by the following corre-
spondence:
w. q. MooRE, Captain Commanding Washington
Light Infantry Corps:
DEAn srR; We, the undersigned committee ap.
pointed by the Warrenton Rifles, desire to render
you the service of our company escort upon the
occasion of your visit to the Fauquler White Sulphur
Springs, and also to invite you to parake OF lunch
with us upon your arrival ut this place. Very re-
spectfully, GRESVILLE GAINES,
EPPA HUNrON, JR.,
II. CONWAY SPILMAN,
FISHER s. HARRIS,
S. II. BISPHAM
G. w. SMITH,
Committee
National Republican., 1881-07-18
Lnd on lI,c GuItenu.

The following letter from Western lad
temporarily residing IN Massachusetts, shows the cf.
feet of GuitcNus crime on the rising generation 1t
was received by Mr., Crosby, Of Second street, Cap
itol Ilill an uncle Of the lad:
RosISpALE, MASS, July I2.-NO one can tell how
sorry feel for our President. II seems Just awful
that he shoald be shot down by such villain, who
isn't worth the powder and shot TO blow him up, Give
my love TO the President II he for IT, aud tell
him will stick up for him through thick aud thin
and II he gets well viii vote for his third term In 1855
We get the news from him twice n day, hut only think
-four relations and friends out West who only get II
once week. 1 should think they would 30 crazy
almost. ROBERT LINCOLN CROSBY.