davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26
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with she Conventional boundar,..
the people should adopt The Coc.ss
In August next, but ielf the epp1r~~
ference. AT one time he brancAed ~
2 glowing description Of The coups,s 49, 49,
the Missouri, in which, howevSrT -
80 i'll versed, % tuEual1 ihe ,sners5 49,
hlnndesSwh landekas usihiaA
with the atlas before him would ~ 49,
lsshuttiwhls spsssh shNea ~
he wanted to bs = Delegate--hs ia ~
ed hobby called ..bolndastren le.,;s.
and if that Hobby carried hiul thrc,'.a !
did not care about letting he peorIs
what would be his ceurse theseafier !. y.
pects the Constitution and sw ,d.;..;..s ~.
as State. IS rs5iss,as. -, \, 49,
| Afeer Gen. Lowe had sxksn, s,..s - !,
Gen, dodge, in ashott speech, n,ds !: ]: II,
tossme ofihe psrssnsl ailaoks n'Ss 49,. ~
him BY his competitor, INA IN ! - -,
happy manner exposed. The fallac;ra ~ Z
areamcnts against the csas,jes,is -. - -
\ Ar = few further teRstks IN O.
Lowe the discussion closed.
Gen. lDodgess manner &C sd,l,,. !. " ].
calm and digni6ed character, III, ,p..,S. I
pre 81 that sort that jppresS 49,. =
upon the minds Of tie people IA 49,
creases thought and 'ftAec,isS 49, s ~
subject matierIof which b SpsSLs:
Gen.,sLewe patterns mare ~ 4.
lawyer. Heis yiolent in his gestures !.
extreme. and. argues. lawyerlihe, ~ \
pne side. $50 far - yearnestneea " -
eerned he makes ~ complete iaiIsre,. =
fact, : secret smile is often seen l1rtis,
about his face when he IS in the ~ =
Of . grave subject. The impr,,a;oe.
made BY his speaking are q that sort u
last but Whit ny u present V w " y
the EheaFer.f ,sAsnG .lssR ,ssoA !. -
| Lowe had been pulled, 10 the sL;ra h.
thc,whigs Tor suns two or three d.vo 9.
fore his arrival here, and esbestIni-
was on tipIoff n hear him~ HM alss q
whigGery! The tables were furned ~
the victory was awarded 70 tkt demu.tus.
&c candidate Every candid PERI no.la
not help but acknowledge that IL deno.
cratic candidate was the best quse6S1is
fill The post Of Delegate, and t6al ~ 9.
mocracy Of the 'TerritpTy hays ! .naa -.
thy to BE their standard bearer.
Gen. Dodge win receive The up;,ed
strength Of the democracy of TITS couuly.
Dodge and the Cohs,ituiioh's i our "a.
TO, and you may put down JeiFers,n .
good Tor h,tndred majority for bylh.
,FAEr Gay M
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

Ap0s q ~e 60 1rn, the ttckss agreed
= 3 \. :, !, Is "A b. ths aenScrssic'
ss1.essn = :. gsasr.a satisfaction: TIL.
sgnsssAsEe ~ evs,ilemea Il ialslhgence
sae'ias6iiiy. ss.isensls worthy Il public,
= -. ssass q ,hrm haze f.ishk,lly
e y s<sssd IL; )'espt. q Des Nloins.
isa ~ cAeacisies IN 'ilae pasi. and have,
sspsuls15 received Il ,he hands q tl.e;t
4 1llaspts he award "f uwsll slons, good
fiitnt terv+ns;;' Wide he oilers,
49, PstAsps less general. known. en-
jaRs36ealhsay sasnk ll.eir ava imnsdia,e
se1Alae wAjshl saSsa d. be.s prsof =
~ lrii. lndsed, we he 4 ] los 10
- asGs rs hiqe xbiet Is. = prevent thl
a1sssh sfshe rspunsy frva' prsseasak N
11ne1AA1 pshyskse ftsnt in hyeii ofsthe
49, nAif - y sasesss usy bese. dows
eeet Y set.in; 49,. a'i - II. /.
~&slhe eassss psssusa By he convention
1ankng - qsuia.iiens we find mncl
stsFfseve. Tie disfrieaine Of the county
0ae = ensare % eAch particular section Il.
RsDesP sepes;oa q the oaieeta. vas moth
irass6 49, -, ana j. ealealaisd to r.
- ~ - saoAss which threatened to en-
e1e diassenf policy. ri +
.ss tesei,bls eaost ;hodld be spared !,
ssnpsi &ssntire sueqess Of the iickst an.
wDssne 49, sAsnasa hope chat soas vii
- Sisss vtiegsry ~ driven from u,
~ ~ Augpa, y one, q de NOS
q1Ds1A ssstosin. erer achieved, i In,
ehsaosA lie a0ds sflaeties, and now fght,
diy. Esasaainiae - hope ~ sccosa
hipg s. dins b = open 6eld, Il resort.
.kIn,le - tfiekery. We hope - dAna.
esuasa seAssss - as~plsse :tdppf'
80 - Y - sietosy gained : yea
go rA ipdsse - . nsks saotIer r.ll,
wss1l9 e ihSsanss. sal ,sbrs .bew III
: veleS ~ d(ss sesnseslas ssrs zee.
ess1 The dSnses,is Of Burlington
Sl eve Y = tbenselves 70 give u
sa6st4a support 10 The ticket. Tkei,
esaaEsy tsisads have sccussd then. of &C.
Hasag o. country candidates. in particu
n $1,000. ~ 'shs opportunity u now
sA5sf = Aspssslss he jsseaess Of Ii,
49,. Lab b improved. cfa 9a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26
~. 1lsd @
Go 8 !: S &: - T.: 30 flll

made more desperate and systematic e.
fort 10 PROSTATE the democracy Of Iowa
Than in the present campaign, and never,
In the history Of partisan strife, have baser
or more dishonorabis ineans been resorted
to. But truth and justice viii triumph;
and then ufoE axxhile, we can Gid - ~
down our arms 70 Be taken UP again when
The occasion calls for it. $50,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

". have On hand he prsoe,dinss, q ii,
aeqoer,tie noninasiae cappensioo e III,
sOsaiy, but iswiag to : 'pssssarss q .,.tt.,
intended for oass sslsmns' prsviou,l,i 8.
:. ee's sH have found i Impossible to max.
so.'h FOX diem \ 'isasG. sJostsI W
f1's7' sid 70 b = Y ssit,, md
ens maker. rs a s!s isr Reprssss.
taflyes ~ asAexiea wifh Js&sssen 'eos.ty
Alsosas isralassaas.-s ase.s ssss .s,o.s',,
= Hsy sssal, pQdhsy lCoasnis,ionsfs
I1aes C1kp69, Tfeaesltss; "a sr'l HI HI !,
s ME lvS 1scdydsl; ssas hHtiay
NE 94N u As5elss6rs Ill szasaa1tIi
. = 9nss; 1flI6& yyetk, ssaiysa
!, ca !. v11HE Esa. 6asbSs.r
sppstb:sd /. 3 sss e g
Mr.. McLsue d Londcu,I S So 81 seass;,,.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26


- esaaisznan. wAa hs, again been
sted b Ms parry with a .nominaaior
~ 49, = si.e Legislature, has The dou.
Aetcs = being lbr .uaievs q sons shre.
seassH s1iaSsiAI rsmsrks ~ he las,
tslAys, .If Ne ths~xAs tlss nosics u,
- 41fs- aoSrSan could by any possii,il
kjss - indie ,,tima.ien u ! .inxl.
ABoa1na = d.s es'saray, -, should mss
ssSefdr - ~ 4 pass .wilLeut ssus,snt
- - ds,sx 0siak =. s,.d secosds.<a,,
- "a u pais5isg thi. eors. we Il.
gaf,iap1 s. ihs 4rprsJatiaa II NJ. Slor.
80 - Ts sl.jest = DE Hsxkey,
-jsoye 1872 proaissss4 aesa il s>ar parly
- esdlal1e ~ ftisssa4 e ne se.il,st al.
= aseae ssck ! sei.a, il lie Zen,
: $50 pagsy = xil isass ssey skaiee %.
AIasG.anosefths whiep. ps4i vent d.
- n16su1s ~ D. Alsates ~, suibi
80 ssEwm = tss ~ 40
4 !; Nv - ~ { = ssa : tts0s..
kvsan - 'vssekeas Ink ut
l. ~, u 40 lse - -. 80, =
! sGgs11a Ag4iont3 ioaae lu6psl q. :Ieo;.
- - ~ SlfsA1ss ewI
- GT1E
: - Sc :sssslps
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

Nv, S4@~$rS .se~ sSssssesossy oSSA " g Usas01
ent character it would have conAicted with
that Of the other Witnesses, many Of whom
had known Hight much longer and better
and ten chances, to one but that the yer,
men who now attempt TO excite the prciu.
dices Of the countrymen Of Enderes agains,
Mr.. D. would have charged him, BY inu.
endo, with perjury. When . man is 10 b
hunted down, il matters but little as to- the
weapons to be employed. Those which
will do the work best stand the best chance
Of being brought into use. a's's to' 7.
We have no fears, we repeat. that any
portion Of our Germansfellow citizens can
b led astray blythe fahe representations d
Gun opponents. The history Of the Amer
lean government, from the time Of John
Adams down 70 the present, may be cited
to shou thatoppositionsto ihe fres inui-
grafton # foreigners into The country and
advocacy Of the imposition Of onerous Re.
str s upon them when here, have eve,
been leading features in the creed Of feder.
alismsi Binder ito new cognomen Of whis.
gerry, Joined to that Of Native American, i,
now seeks the, entire abolition of the mai.
uralization laws, BY which ell who here.
sfser como among ~ Of foreign birth will
Be not only deprived Of the privilege o
hol ling ONCE. but will te entirely cut Of
from all right to vote, or At most win o..
tain such right only after twenty lone years
residence. The democrats, a party, have
opposed all these manifestations Of hossilit,
70 those who rake choice Of our country
= their home. and while ahsy have, ths
power viii prevent any such change q il
sought. They oppose 1t, no. because they
desire the votes Of the Foreigners, but o.
principle; because they regard u !. pro 81,
scrlPtise and naErow-minded, alike I'M.
worthy the age and country Ne live Ia
But viii the German, whs are most in.
terested because, most numerous, even ii.
DIRE direclly aid party which in it,, decl.r.,
tiona and BY il, acts denies their eapae;t,
f. sxerciss the sights ot citissnslip? /
sannst b that shey will.l A moneus'sre,
ilse sd only Is nrcessafy 10 convince then
.pat shsir lntsrslss and right. 10 future a.
Y tame past. Will b. salsst IN The banda o.
sAA dsnasaasy. - thy win be sfos,ns
aha { ny contsndihg' N The day IL bai,l,
ee tis' tepdbliedn sias.' ss''ssasssss So
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

The St. Louis Republican announces 'the
arrival At that city Of two Of the Oregon
emisranlswho left lows last spring. The
company 70 which they were attached
some Is o. 80 IN number-it appears, got
lost on the prairie, beyond the Missouri,
and wandered about for q length Of time
without knowing where they were. At
last they found themselves Al the mouth Of
the vernillioh, on the Missouri, but =
short distance from where they started,
and they accordingly encanped there to
remain till next spring, when they will
again commence their journey. The &C.
count says they are all from Iowa, but no
names are given. esncq 81 i,aemsa
We apprehend, however, that none Of
those lwho, started from this immediate
|neighborhood are in this unfortunate COM
pany. Esq. Davidson yesterday kindly
handed US letter from his sOns.a It was
written on the 18th June, and II that time
the company in which they travelled was
high up the north fork Of the Platte, from
500 to 700 miles from the Missouri, and
about 80 miles this side Ok Fort Laramie,
sort Of halfway house and general resting
place. They were in fne health and
spirits, and q yet had met with nothing
to discourage them. They had travelled
with good speed, andifthey maksthe second
half Of the route in the same time occupied
by then. in passing over the first, they will
reach the Oregon settlements much earlier
in the season than any expedition which
!, ever preceded them. aasiaa- oi gtipTp
-----. 49, -------- IL
Dun GovfaxoR.--I II is our opinion tina,
| brother-in-law Of Gen. Dodge, wall be our
next Governor. For obvious reasons, it
will not be announced until after the cleo
tioa.- I3a~ksys.
| When we receive the above appoint
ment we promise to, do The handsome
thing by our neighbor Of the Hawkeye.
We felicitate ourselves upon being less
ungrateful than most of.tha editors own
political associates; and while they etincc
but little disposition 10 reward him FOR his
services he will ever find US ready % &C
knowledge and repay the debt ofgratitude
which we feel to be due him. Such fast
friends as the Hawkeye editor are met
with but seldom, and cannot be priced too
highly. See with what perserering devo-
ton he adheres 10 US! First he was bent
upon making us Secretary; then he s'run
a muck" for US for Marshal; and now he
has concluded upon elevating Us still
higher BY making u Governor Should
we even fail in, receiving this last appoint
ment throughs any unforeseen accident, we
are still not without hope SO long as we
can have recourse to the fertile brain Of
our contemporary. Wen repay him for
al this kindness; We will. He shall be
our chief confidential adviser; wen take
him with US when we hold the FIRST treaty
with our red children; and although NOT
now an officer (?) Of the general govern
'nent, = ihs VASE few years ago, wen moi
drive him from 81 the ground, ss the pres
ent Executive did. = hers!--that . enough
for the present. 'a'''a 'A.ls'a $
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

!. = RepesssN!ttttls,
xsssh1f3HN sNll4pv E,s.i sssss
1ni aE711ER MNrWER srf--eld
" 3OhN DWRlGHT. a'Aa ytsl. :
s19lsHIhEEb A6cd10HXEL, i
"a JAEEsiM.. MORGAN, 6 bsszz
: .. "a Caanly 1aesisxipsr, -, +.
s-nb'1eA.slEL f'AsK FILL. ,ssa
49,. hiassrsr ssssi.. csusesnr,- - ~
80 EQRlsE kI.tcKHAEE...s =. Z.
n-Fe - C.Sslx sqssesses. ,.s--ss.
.s:;ss -yl3tlH NTH kHUL pER.ssl,osa .
ss' 70 stnnfy Ss4ywyrr. li,I H. q 81
~, LSERCENT. 'aa 81 =,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

Of defeating the ded6ocrais akahe approach
ing election, the story which they have 60,
up to gall the Germana--the .signordnt|
Dutch" az they used to call them, and as
they viii be found calling them again, after
the election-is- perhaps the mest.baes and
despicable. Not that il contains less truth
than most d tbs other trumps up tales, for
that could hSt bsi Bit isN 4 sssinees'a ! ,reck.
,lessness7..a maligpity "a hatred--to man
whose oaly sip is that he differs with theml
in politics. which must provoke the execra.-I
ltion Of oil moral and right minded men,
The. settlement :, that George Y. Hight.
was chiefly acquitted a his late .sialihroughl
ltlasu iestipeay Of Gen. Dodge; aad that
when the latter heard Of his aoqaissal he
expressed great qualification at Il, and said
that i would have been ! gross outrage to
e.nyict him '.tor kiRiagi q lstckmaa.' !
Those who have been snrgedsin secretly
circulating this story do not undertake 10
say when Or to whom this remark was made
that migal lead 70 an exposure Of its fal.
sits !-but2 they content, ihcmsslv with
simply Affirming the he; for lie rid, Of the
basest character, Is we Gre authorized to
pronounce il BY Gen. Dodge. Mr.. D. chal-
lenges the world to show that he ever
spoke Of his German fellow citizens but in
terms ofthe highest respect. He Is allied
70 German family BY marriage. and con-
seqpently could not consistently place the
low estimate upon that class Of our popula-
ton which the remark Imputed to him
would imply. On the contrary, he has i
all times and upon all occasions, openly ,op,
posed and denounced the policy sdvoaatei
. BY many ofthe whigs,r which would with
hold from the Germans and other foreign
ers privileges conferred upon native cit
izens-which would impose upon them :,
undue share Of the burthens Of government
+ and exclude them from ali participation il
!. its favors-which y ould prevent thcm from
going upon the public lands and acquirin,
, the right Of pre-emption, a. other citizen
|, (which, in fine, would introduce into tn
! country distinction between our natiy,
, and adopted citizens not only degrading t
the character Of the latter, but calculate,
. to reduce them to condition Of abjectnes
! similar to that which many of them left III
. old world to get rid Of. This the German
, know; and knowing il, We have no fear
] thatthey viii permit shemselves to be mis-
, led by the devices Of their enemies. d Gen
. Dodge was dragged to the Hight tris
against his wishes, and his testimony in Ii
e case was that Of every other witness VIII
, was examined. He said that SO far Is hi
. knowledge extended, George Hight, Pre-
q - : Y +. 80 - r
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26
EA,.r, 80 '.InIv. 1 0,h !. l

Gen. Lowe followed Gen. Dodge in 4
speech Of about an hour and quarter
He commenced BY explaining how he had
bsen brought ont as candidate, but Mold.
ed - much as possible any allusion to the
fact that his nomination y IS made by !
Convention in which the whig party tam
al rastS Of the Territory we're not repre-
eef,ied.s He said that it did not REQUIRE /
man Of great deal Of talents for Dele.
gate, but the Delegate, whserer b. vSs,
shssld, b eeod 6sggay. NJ Hes intimiied
that he himself had Ina Qualification. he
sid that nearly Ill the spproPiiatioonns,I and
laws passed BY DuAgtsssan relation 10 the
TersiioFies were passed 10 al maiter Of
o0ureJa and 0oaasq0etalyG Gen. DodSs aia
not merit any appreciation for. whist NJ had
done. HfheEe,ssnmaeoaA litacking his
conpeitors, and ;the .yepsinder u biz
speech was made up Of aiiseks upohS0 en.
.Dod6e.oa He thpsl6hEi i insapedisnt Ito
eiset Delegate nponapsrty gryubas,, md
tried 70 make the people believe ihli they
Should not ask nAa1ivere the politics ii
me eGndiastesy Rlaa AheEuDtrhsie ggfea
~ DS1sgats. y l1ssumiuk tluis -ps0pnel1ou
- acorrect one, he then tried IS skdSf that
Dodge was nie4tlAll0 sftsdhuse he had not
bssccseded ma gstting slhsgG opseatisnal
boundaries, and t.ll1ayebkkR ah1@6ald
", Gen. Lowst Jlxihed thaE hs'was I,
friend to the Con5aituaisn boundaries. al.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04
Democratic MEETING.

Pursuant to call of the democratic party of
the borough of Northumberland, for the purpose
Of deciding what action the democratic party
would take in regard TO the eIclion of a Senator,
in the district composed Of pauphin and Nor
,humberand counties, met on the 25;h OF Sep.
tember 1915.
The meeting was called to order by the ap-
poiutmrn, of WM NcCAY. Esq, as President.
iIr>Hy Rrxxi~GrG. ions FRrck, TnoMAs rRIcE
and Jonx HrMurl, Wee Presidents .JucoJ Lee
seuring nrd 4. l.. u .ftnb0cher, Secretaries.
On motion, a committee Of nine appointed
to draft Preamble and Resolutions expressive
of the sense of this me ting. viz Geo. A. Frick.
Vim Wilson, James Dietf"nbachor, John Young
man. Jacob Rhoads los rrh NJ. Schuyler, Geo.
Evera,d John Heck. and Jno. Sandling. The
committee retired for short time aud reported
through their Chairman, Geo. A. Frick, Esq, the
following Preamble and Resolutions.
Whereas we have learned with deep regret,
that the conierees of this Senatorial district have
adjourned without making a nomination. owing,
as we believe, 20 a few designing asrirants from
this county. aided by few disappointed expec-
tants from Bauphin-dctermincd TO rule or ruin,
knowing at the same time that a large ma iortv
of Northumberland county had conceded the
right Of the Senator 10 0anphin, and Dauphin
county, in her convention assembled, by almost
a unanimous vote recommended Major Foster as
their candidate for Senator.
Therefore, Resolved, That we entirely disap-
prove Of the cours. pursued by the conierces
from this county. in not concurrin- with those
from Dauphin in selecting Major Foster the
candidate for Senator in this district.
Rrso'red That it is our candid pnion that
large majority of the democratic party in this
county are opposed TO Major Dewart at this
time being the nomine", fer sevcral reasons that
might be named OF which is that we doubt
whether he has arrived at the age which would
entile him to hold the Office, and il ha has,
we think there are others more capable al repre-
senting the district al this time
/ Resolred, That should Major Foster continue
to be a candidate, which we earnestly hope he
may we pledge him strong support in this coun-
1 ".
R5soirod Tho, a vote be taken in this meeting
to ascertain more fully fair expression OF the
citizens. and that the same be published with
the proceedings Whereuron they unanimously
declared in favor OF Major J. NJ Foster.
Rcsoired, That the proceedings be signed by
the officers, and published in all the democratic
papers in the district.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04
Sudbury and Erie Rail Road Meeting.

At a meeting of citizens of Western aud North
ern Penns lvan,a convened at the city OF Pitts.
burg, on the goth Sept, 1915, TO take into consi-
deraticn the Sunhury aud Erie Rail Road-and
the measures most proper TO effect the construc-
ton OF tGe same, J. STEWART RIDDLE,
Esq, of Crawford, was appointed President
Hon JouN GALBRAIru, OF Erie, and DAVID u,
Lose. Esq, of Clarion, Vice Presidents Elijah
B"6H, Esq, OF Erie, and Rosseiss O,cn, Esq,
OF Warren county, Secretaries.
Resoirei, That, whereas, the interests ofPenn-
sylv ania demand from her ctiEens their great
est efforts to unite the Eastern with the Western
borders, connecting with the Great West through
the Lakes, by an entire communication within
her own limits, and that as the Legislature has
already granted charter for the construction of
a Railroad, uniting with the State works at Sun.
bury, and similar works now made and in pro.
gress with the harbor of Ere-and also, a char,
ter for a branch from the same, connecting with
Pit,sburg. Thus insuring to Philadelphia, and
the eastern portions OF the State a distinct and
separate trade-a trade that now passes, or will
pass through New York, by her Canals and Rail
roads, trade, the share Of which, in few years,
will not suffer by comparison with the whole
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04
Rail Road MfrtiDg,
( Secretaries.

AZ large meeting held at the town of Shomo.
kin, on Monday evening the Goth ult for the
purpose of appointing delegates to meet the Rail-
Road convention 10 be held at Danvlle on the
Goth of October next, S. s. BIRD was appoint.
ed Chairman Wa. FfGELy aud F. A. CLARK AS
sistants, and s. John Secretary.
On motion. s John was called upon to address
the meeting. which he did by showing the many
advantages that must arise from direct rail road
line from Philadelphia to Lake Erie, and that by
a geographical view Of the country, said road
must pass through Shamokin and its coal basin.
Whereupon, S. John, Jos. Bird. Daniel Evert,
Stephen BcttenbHnaer and Joseph Snyder, were
appointed delegates.
On motion, il was
Rescired That these proceeding. be published
in the Sunbnry papers.
CNgned by the 0Gfc.-s.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04

0y- The letters Of Mr.. Willis frequently con.
tain curious and interesting gossip. lie says,
the Duke Of Wellington is the great man OF Eng
land Every body takes off his hat TO ''the Duke"
as he is styled. Speaking of Mrs keeley, who
undertook 10 cariea,nre ballet.daucer, he says
she is chaTmingly made woman, but at the
crisis of one of her imitation pirouetes, she look.
blowing OF rather like an open umbrella with
two handles 1t was very droll and very much
spplaudcd, but even l. myself wanted fan"
The following, in relation to the domestic ha-
bits of Queea Victoria, is not without interest
"'MTs Caudle is now the established and CON
slant aftcrpiece at threc of the London Theatres;
,,otepaper is cmbrIlishad with pictures from the
story pruts nj Nc aad Mrs, Caudle stare from
every shop window, and the miscrics of henpcck-
ed husbands undoubtedly The leading idea of
the time II Victoria escapes being called Queen
Caudle ia history, il will be- by the aacrty with
which oblivion dlsposcs Of gossip-ior there are
lhousaud and one stories aioat of lIeI Maiesiy's
having her way To the great Inconvenience of
Prince Caudle. As beggars sing ballads in the
streets, describing the royal quarrels, il is not
improbable that the author OF Mrs. Caudle's
Lectures took his idea hom the Palace, and
therefore this most popular hint OF literature of
the time, is very fair exponent other Majesty's
reign. The hereditary madness in the family
makes i, dangerous to oppose her wishes, and a
remons,rance or objection is seldom ventured up.
on. An express train was sent from Brighton TO
London last winter, Ia bring down the royal
sleigh-lier Majesty having seen some snow.
fakes in the although such thing as the
SHOWS lying all hour on the ground in the warm,
| salt air Of Brighton, was within the me-
mory Of the man. On one occasion her physi'
clans ventured to deny her some chicken broth
which she called for, Immediately after one Of
her conhnements. In fury she commanded a
whole chicken TO be boiled instantly, and had
her way-for,unstely without damage TO her con-
valescence. The details of her discipline Of the
Prince are very funny, as told, true or manufac-
tured, but will not give them longer life by
committing them 10 print"