davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

The following 10 list Of The officers attached 10 the
sloop.of war Albany nov stationed on ship Island =
V. NJ. Randolph, Eeq.. Commander; Daniel y. Ridgey
First Lieutenant James a North and Washington
Reid. Second Lieutesssts; NJ a. Delaney Surgeon;
George y Cutter. Purser; y. Ross Celhoun, Acting
Master Freeman Norveli, Brevet First Lieutenant Of
Marines; Charles Martin Asss'sut Surgeon; John n.
Egglsstop WIN y GIassels WIN. Henry Ward, and
Henry NJ Tborns Nj, shipmen; Robert whittsser.
Boatsvsin; VIM. Arnold. Gunser; John G. Burler,
Carpenter; John STAFFORD, ssilmsksr; Aptborp
Wander Hsuvel, Capitalists Clerk
The steamer water witch s acting as tender 10 the
A, nd Is cruising round the Islands.
The q. scbr Flirt, r. Farrand Lieut.. Com DIG,
arrived at Pensacola on the Esd uit, from cruise in
the Gulf
The pilot boat Romer Of this port spoke the lth
fntt 80 miles ~ the Highlands OF Neversink u. g.
freste Rsrtsn and sioop 81 Saratoga In sempany
hom Pensacola, on q cruise. They intended toushins
ct Newport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
Late from Buenos AZ res and Bolivia.

RosroS, September 6-S r. NJ.
BY the arrival Of the bark Amphtrite, We have adj
vices from Buenos Ayres TO the 10th Of July.
The general scws from Buenos Ayres IL not impor-
tsnt. Doubloons were quoted ct (hghes) 7es, and
Qowest) 200
From Bolivia We learn that the republic IL sti ais
tracted BY civil var. General Bessn was at La Iiaz
and General yslasco. who again In the neld
pied Cbuquerisea where Congress had taken refuge.
battle was expected TO take place The autho-
rifles acting under General Beisen have protested
sgaipst the landing Of General Baliovian; aud the
commander Of the French var steamer Cocye In which
the General came passenger from Valparaiso to Coba,
had promised not to allow him TO set foot Bolivian
tsrvitoxx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

The CnoIERA.-The cholera reports are discon-
tinued. This is right and proper and it is great
pity that they were not stopped come time ago.
The TACT is, that the epidemic has virtually ceased
in New York, and strangers from distance need
not be alarmed about coming within its precincts.
The general health is good, and although the
cholera s,ll fingers in certain places, which are
always unhealthy, there is no doubt that it will
disappear entirely in very few days, even from
them. There is certainly no alarm felt by our own
citizens on the subject, and trade pleasure and all
the business Of life, go on as heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
The board of Health ana the CITY In.

The board OF Health ana the CITY In.
spector.
Our readers will probably not be much surprised ct
the extraordinary document suhjoinsd. IL IL copy
Of resolution served yesterday upon the City inspect
or by the Board Of Health -
At q meeting Of the Board OF HEALTH held this 5th
day Of September, ls%s, the following resolution was
adopted
Resolvec-Thst the City Inspector be directed 10
discontinue all expenditures account Of the Board
Of Health. except by special order.
Very respectfully, J. n. CHAMBERS,
Assistant Clerk.
Economy is good thing in Its way and II tho Board
had thought In time Of dispensing With the many sup
pers and sessrs they have consumed the public
pense We would give them credit for an economical
policy IN this movement. however mistaken II might
be But after isvbisg 800 ooo to talk nov Of Grip
ping the City Inspector Ia the necessary expense Of
removing pestentiai nussnccs which they have con-
pived at l. about one Of the shallowest and mos, lud
erous pieces Of humbus We have ever heard Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

HIS HoNxwARD TRIr-HIs EXPECTED ARRIVAL II
NV YORK.

HIS HohxwARD TRIr-HIs ExPEcrKD ARRIVAL IN
NEW YORK.
Our readers have seen, from Washington core
spondent letter in yesterdays Herald that the cabinet
have sent for the President to return to washington
and will be SEEM under the telsgrsphc head that he
was In Syracuse yesterday, route for the White
House. His tour IT, therefore, cut short and 1t is quite
possible that this sheet shall not have gene to press
two hours before he Is In New York. He IL expected
this morning. and 1t IL believed will remain long enough
to breskast after which he win proceed by railway to
Washington.
The following letter written by General Taylor,
in reply to from the legislative committee Of Msssa-
chusetts:-
ERIE, PENN August 80, 1870.
DEAR SR:-1 am in possession Of your kind favor Of
the Goth inst notifying Of your arrival in Buffalo,
and Of the cordial welcome which awaited old
and honored State Of Massachusetts My detention ct
this place. by severe indspostion has nterfered with
original intention OF visiting State by the 6th
proximo Iexpect to reach Buffalo the 1st Of Sep
TENDER to sojourn at the Falls Of Niagara few days
ton or prosecute my journey health and strength
may permit. Should visit Boston, previous iutima
ton Of my intention will be given received the let
ter which you enclosed from GOV Lincoln, aud beg
you to Assure him Of profound respect and regard
Please accept for yourself sad extend TO the egrls
tive committee Of Nassachusets, my cordial acknow-
Judgements for the high bor they have rendered me-
T. TAYLOR.
Col. Wa ScHouLEs, and Legislative Committee Of
Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
TELEcRAPHIc INTELLIGENCE.


Among our telegraphic dispatches. this morning,
will be found some additional news from Europe,
brought by the steamer Niagara; and, also, the
second and last days proceedings of the Demo-
cratic {" old hunker') Convention, at Syracuse,
including the nominations made by that body. aud
two resolutions which were adopted with view to
unite the barnburners and old hunkers in support
OF one and the same State ticket. BY despatch
from Albany, we learn that General Zachary Tay-
lor, President Of the United States, was to leave
that city last evening, in the steamboat Isaac New
ton, for New York-and the General has probably
arrived here this morning. Our other dispatches
embrace variety of interesting intelligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

sr. Lorrs, September 9, 1870.
The steamboat usidee, hence for Council Bluffs, burst
her connection pipe few days since when 30 miles
above Keston killing the captain, George wishback,
and dangerously scsiding George Martin the pilot and
Robert Lindssy, the clerk Two ladies' named
Powell, Of Brownsville, and the other Mrs Tompkins,
Of this ciU, severely scsidsd. The body Of
Captain wishbsch was brought down yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
Com mon Pleas.



srrr o. -Ed,ca's Dunforts George r. Gree~ snd
sfhers-1kis o suit under the code TO aside
deed ~ house and lot In the upper part Of this
sIecutes by the plaintiff to defendant IL appeared
that the plaintiff, 9TH several othery, purchased
saersbe quantity Of goods consisting OF ready made
clothing for which the house and lot In question
given. The plsintin alleges that the goods
fsnted 20 be OF good quality, but up.n examinstion
turned out TO be very inferior Article and the parties
refused TO take &C. III. present suit IL brought veil
% damages 80 to set aside the deed. similar
growing out Of the transaction. tried
,bcft time ago and resulted In verdict for defendants
mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

sr. LOUIS, September Q, 1s4s.
Letters from Fort Laramie to the Let August have
been received The emisrsnt s'cort train met on
their way from the South Pass all well The Sioux
Indians had Killed emigrant Fort Detachment,
and 200 ~ dragons sent TO chsstse the mur-
derers The weather cold and frosty the Plains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
Supreme Court.


SIR e-Ia the Matter Of John Mason, Lunsae-
This case vas r..umsd this morning when III. soun-
summed up. his Homer took the papers, and promised
his d. clsion In q few days
filed by the husband against the wife for divorce
on the ground Of sdultry. The bill answered BY
the defendant, denying the charge Of sdultry, ON
the Sd Of January aud 9TH Of April 1870 two orders
we're obtained BY the defendant allowing her 10 nls
cross bill against the plaintiff charge him With adui
terry ALSO but limiting her to two acts, at particular
tmes and In particular places she accordingly fled
her bill but the plaintiff alleges that she uune-
sssseriy caused to be r.citsd In It, At great Length
the pssainss and proceedings In this cause, which
vas irrelevant sns impertinept aud done with q
view 10 create costs aud and farther that in
orders she charged the plaintiff with having commit
ted various acts Of adultery st different times aud in
1sts The defendant then caused motion to be made
TO amend modify the bill have It stricken from
notice, the part OF the defendant TO change
the bill TO campssint under the code Both mo-
Mons came on 10 b. heard before Justice Edmonds Il
DID not sppesr what order. N any. vas made on de-
fsndanrs motion; but Honor left IL optional with
the plaintiff either TO demnr or take exceptions 10 the
cross BILL and dsnied that part he motion 10 striks
the btu from the nlss a. the court rhe plaintn took
escsp,ons and the case came on this morning 70 be
argued plaintiff counsel contendpg that the recital
Of the Pleading and proceedings Of this suit In the
eroee bill clearly Irrelevant aud ent ana,
through The year, ISL ana ISIS ..rs s .a.,1.s
TO the letter and spirit Of the orders OF the al of
January and the och Of April lsss, which eonnnsd
sn~ "hes"eivh " tSo tPsciuc acts.
On the pert Of the defsDasnt IL insisted that az
cordins TO the established practice Of drawing cross
bills, II was necessary to Get forth in the cross bill
brief history Of the proceedings IN the original
and In doing SO the rule laid down by Jussc. story
vss strictly followed and not altered or sentence in
uoduced but what vas In strict accordance with his
rule In respect % the exceptions that part of the
bill which 10 was alleged violated the orders OF the
third OF January and niuth ~ april by making vague
and general charges Of adultery egsinst the
instead OF making specific charges required BIZ the
orders vas only necetary say that tho bill in the
cross cause was not purely bill but one ia ths
nature 81 an original bill which independent OF the
defence set MP To- the original SUIT prayed relief in the
eros cause and the def ndant proved the ales
soueht namely. to q decree anpullios th. ,ns,,s.o
cosusct. The Court reserved its decision and took
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

Crrrryutt, Cotsss. L.. The weather yesterday
being Of character deter numbers from visiting the
course and altogether unfsvorsble for the sport an
nounced TO take place. it was deemed advisable TO
postpone until Mondsy next, the purses aud matches
advertised Sixteen horses having entered capital en-
tertsinment is in store for those Who may attend
the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

Mis- Frederick Bremen. the suthores. Of the Housv
the Neighbour" NINA" and other novels hnovn
snd admired In this country, is her way 10 thi,
country, where she intesdst to spend the winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
Army Iatei,iu.pce.

Two companies Of the Fourth Infsntry-one soour
sschcits iiGrbor aud one from Detrot-have bee. or
oered by the Secretary NJ Var to fc-occupy Fort low
ard at Green Bay They TO be under the com mapd
OF brevet Colonel Lee add intended to be vithio
haibg di,snce, In case OF any dincutiss occurring
~ The Forthcoming Indian payments
Official intelligence has been received Of the oocu.
pancy about the middle last by two compa nss
OF mounted fintmen Of Fort Laramie which IL the sx
irene post on this side OF the Rocky Mountains
some months ago 10 vas spprehendod that the horses
NJ this post would suffer for OF grass but IL bsr
nov been scersiDed that an abundance OF hay might
be made within short distance Of the Fort
The I've companies Of fourth ARTILLERY, vhisb ar
rived at Tampa Bay on the 18th OF August, ON The
steamship hlsbsms were all from the Gulf Coast anS
commanded by Brevet Major w. r. Bsinbridee Tns
eomIsny Of Second Artillery reported to have been or
aered to 81 Augustine from Savannah, arrived ct the
former place on the 18th inst being under thu sorn
mand OF Brevet Major Loud
Intelligence has been received 1t the propsy Ssu~vt
mept corroborstns the report that sorsas ths keaa
chief OF the Florida seminoss, had hosted 4 vhits
flag from .hch circsmstsnce 10 IL supposed that An
Interview has aresdy taken place. and that souns Inf
nation IN regard n the feeling Of the nation has Sssn
so,nned BY the oncers Of the goysrnmsut sIslisss1
In ylonds,-Es. Int syaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

ARRIVAL OF THE SoUrnERsER.-Th steamship
southemer, Capt. Berry, arrived yesterday morn
ing from Charleston. We are under many obliga-
tIons to Capt. b. for late papers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

OrrIcs ~ BoArp or HssLrB. Sept. a. 1910.
Only one fatal ease Of epidemic chslsrs has been re-
ported 20 this Office since yesterday. via Sarah
Mullen, Blake's building. corner Columbia aud state
streets. CHARLES 9 GOODRICH.
Physician Of the BOARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

Crscrrrsri, September 9, 1sis
Gre broke ont early this morning at the corner Of
Ludlow ard Front streets which destroyed over .
dozen houses both streets The loss IL not asoer.
taipsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

BurfsLo, September 6-6f. VI.
The receipts since yesterday fellows Flour,
1000 bbls wheat. 80 900 bushels; 900 DO. The
operations In -four smaller than they we're yester-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

syRacvsr, September 9, 1870.
Several noted pugists from New York city have ar.
rived here upon what errsnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
BIZ TELEG r APH.

Bosror, September Q, 1850
There have been ten deaths by cholera in this city
during the last twenty four hours
Biseos, September Q, 1s4e
The cholera IL still raging badly In this place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
The Hunker Convention.


SYRACUSE, September o-lo A. M.
The convention having assembled, the nominating
committee of twenty four made the following report =
FoR ArpEAL Juper-Hram DEMO, Of Oneida.
FoR Communication A. Lott OF Kings
FoR SEcRErARy SrATE-Jesse Day. Of Jefferson.
FoR ArroxsEY-L Chatfeld. OF Otssgo
FoR TREAsURER-Dari A. Ogden, Of Yates
FoR CANAL CoMMIssIoSER-Frederick Toilet, Of &C.
FoR STATE Ps,sou IsurcroR Darius Clark, Of St.
Lawrence
The report has met with the favor of the convention
SECOND DESPATCH.
SYRAcssE, September 6-3 p NJ
In the Convention today, Mr. Smith, of Erie offered
the subjoined resolutions, which discussed for
several hours and finally adopted by vote Of a to ls
all of the New York delegation, excepting Msssrs.
Degro and shaw voting against It.
Resolved, That Q conciatory course should DO
pursued by this Cow enton, and which, II properly
met by the Convention assemble at Utica on the 18th
inst would DO instrumental in uniting the masses In
this State, putting an end to whig nimuls, and Of
electiDg IN entire democratic ticket this Fail and
with view to accomplish this result, be IL further
"Rssoved That the democratic committee be directed
to withdraw any Of the Nominees presented by this
Convention excepting those for Comptroller Attorney
General Canal Comissioner and State Prison Inspeo-
tor, providing that the Utica Convention ratfy those
names, and complete the ticket BY nominating we'll
known and Acknowledged democrats candidates for
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals Secretary Of State,
Treasures, and State Engineer, and shau impose no
test upon the said candidates inconsistent with the
solutions adopted BY the Democratic Convention lately
held in the Presbyterian Church at Rome
After the adoption Of these resolutions State Com
mttee was appointed, consisting Of person from
each Judicial District and also Committee Of three
TO confer with the "bsrnburners,
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07
General Taylor on his way to New York
c. Ca

General Taylor on mis- way to New York.
SYRACUSE, September "a. NJ.
President Taylor and suite passed through this city
this morning on their way to Washington. The Gene
raj s looks very feeble but Is evidently recovering
from his late Illness.
During the few minutes that the cars stopped large
crowd gathered around to greet General Taylor, aud
received his sslutations in return My fellow citssns
God bless you Good bye" escaped his lips, a. the
escaped with his person. while the cheers Of the
people followed him.
The Generals absence from the State Fair viii cause
much disappointment.
Colonel Bliss, who came With General Taylor, win
remain here, we learn, until after the Fair.
SECOND DESPATCH.
AIpasv, September e-sP.M.
President Taylor has just arrived In this city,
compspied by Dr. Wood and Col Bullitt. He met with
brilliant reception and appears to be In good sprts.
lie will dine with Governor Fish. and will leave this
evening In the steamboat Isaac Newton for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

Coppo- Pl,u sept 7-Nos %, SO, "a, IS, 20. II, ~
70, ~, rs, 20, ", 10, so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

Arrived from Boston, Aug 3-samuel Brown at Genoa;
Nsreeillee.
Sailed for Boston. Aug l3-Brlliant Marsess 10TH
Baltic st Petersburg Masonic the Clyde Daha 18TH
IIanshass DC; 2st shislds Ocean Queen. Liverpool
Arrived fram New York, Aug l3-Adeline at Bremen;
Emma do virginia, do Bessel do 4tn Heinrich. do jose
phbe do; Leasing dol Loup Esneur: 18th, Rover Queens
town; Msrssres So Adam Carr do Hudson Bremen; ia.
repdo. Orion do; Robson, Londonderry 10th, sgraph
Hamburg; Mana Francisco, Bremen; l7th, wislans do
Globe. Garseles Wilbslmine, do Harriet Galway; l9sh
Europa. dos 2lst. Mario Belfast Kent, Waterford.
Sailed for New York. Aug lIwAske from st Petersburg
Sunny Tie; lth, Loretta, Arch. Cardiff; 18TH onys. Mar
Elijah Swift the CLYDE; Fdsa Liverpool 18TH Massono me-
jamestown do; WOLFE do; Burlington, do; Invinchle
Judah Truro Antwerp 2lst Ann Haley the Clyds Unca
Sheppard Liverpool; Princeton, dol 23d Naomi New
World do; Coumbine lymouth; Independence Deal th
Senator, Liverpool.
Arrived from Philsdelohia Aug l!-ohio, At Bordeaux
derry; 23d, General Taylor, Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

Subscribers In this city, Brooklyn, wiliamsburgh,
Jersey City, &C., &C, are assured that the Herald
viii be delivered at their houses and stores before
six every morning. Those who dc not receive are
requested to notify Of the delay, and II shall 1t
be remedied.
Thc Disastrous Intelligence from Europe
The Reported FAN OF Hungary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

by the Niagara.
AUSTRIA AND THE ITALIAN STATES.
BosroN, Sept. o, 1S1s.
The newsfrom Rome is of no Importance.
Accounts from Turin state that the Chamber Of
Deputies will grant the indemnity Of mil
lions of ivres demanded by the government Of Austria
The Emperor of Austria has extended to the end Of
September, the amnesty hitherto offered to his Lom-
bard Venetian subjects and also to deserters from the
Austrian army.
The Austrian government Ia return for the services
rendered by 1t to the Pope and to the Dukes Of Parma
and Modena, bs required that the navigation Of tho
Pc shall be rendered Free
The governments Of Parma and Modena have con-
sented to the demand Of the Austrian and
it is not doubted but that the Pope viii withdraw his
opposition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Te,egraphed for the Baltimore Sun.
From the Gold Region.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Is,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June I6
Editor Ohio Statesman:
Advices from New Orleans to the 10th
inst, have been received.
The Crescent City arrived at that port on
the IIth from Chagres, bringing nearly one
million of dollars in gold dust. She had
on board I26 passengers, among whom
were Gen. Mason and Capt. Forbes, of
the mail steamer California.
The passengers confirm all the previous
statements of the abundance of the pre-
cious metals in the mines Of California
Great as have been the tales told about the
productiveness of the mines, they fall short
of the reality.
The Oregon and California had sailed
from Panama, taking all the passengers
waiting at that port.
Nothing has yet been done towards es-
tahlishing territorial government in Cal
ifornia by the people.
The advices brought by the Crescent City
from California, are highly favorable.
The market is overstocked with every
thing but provisions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Latest Intelligence.

INTELLIGENCE FROM CALIFoRNIA.-A let.
ter has been received at New Bedford from
Panama, dated May 7th, which states that
the price of flour at San Francisco had
fallen to ten dollars per barrel, and at Pa
mama to six dollars and fifty cents.
This letter also states that six hundred
persons were on their return from the 18TH
mus to the United States, and that hun
dreds remain there who could not proceed
for want of the necessary funds.
1t further states that one man al San
Francisco, had obtained one hundred and
forty thousands dollars worth of gold, the
proceeds of his own digging and picking
in three months, and that the firm Of
Messrs. Gross, Hobson & Co., had real
lied the enormous sum of four hundred
thousand dollars in five months, by the
sale of goods alone.
The steamer Oregon was paying the ex-
travagant sum of one hundred and tDelpe
dollars per month for ordinary seamen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Items of News and Interest

HT A duel took place at Louisville on
the I4th inst, between G. S. Gray and II.
G, Pope, in which the latter was shot,
Both lawyers.
or AT a meeting lately held in Trimble
county, KY, Henry Clay was requested to
resign his seat in the Senate Of the United
States; on account of his emancipation
doctrines.
GT Mai. Gen. Brooke has assumed the
command of the western division Of the
army, at New Orleans, in place OF Gen.
Gaines.
OF Subscriptions are being solicited at
New York for the proposed railroad from
Chagres to Panama.
OF Philadelphia was the scene ofanoth-
er disgraceful fremen's fight on Sunday
last. They marched up to each other in
as regular order as soldiers. One man
killed and fifteen wounded.
eF The news from Ireland is very dis
heartening. What is to become of that
starving country is hard to say.
OF The Rev. Walter Cotton, recently
Alcalde of San Francisco, has arrived at
Philadelphia, and brings about $4,000 in
gold dust with him.
OF The New Orleans papers of the 10th
inst, are rejoicing at the prospect of the
crevasse being closed.
0E Large quantities of sulphur have
been sold by the Washington city apothe-
carries as cholera preventative and cura.
tive.
0Hr The Virginia Whitehall gold mines
yielded $1,000 worth of gold on Tuesday
of last week.
0E New potatoes sold in Washington
city on the 18th inst, at the low rate of $t
per bushel.
OIL is said that old sound potatoes
are very safe article of food in Cholera
times.
OF Ex-President Polk is said to be re-
covering from his late severe attack O
diarrhga-not cholera, as was at first re-
ported.
i. 0o- Five cases Of Cholera and thre,
deaths have occurred at Youngstown, Ma
honing county, o.
90 The premature burial Of victim D
Cholera took place few days since a
Cincinnati. The countenance of the de
ceased was found frightfhlly distorted, hi,
shroud torn, and his fingers, which wer,
between his teeth, gnawed to the very bone
So says the Commercial
Or The new administration "organ, ,
the Republic, has made its appearance ir
Washington. Bullitt & Sergeant, editors.