davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Herripx,, salamapd.r safes.

The value Of Alderman Herring's Safes has been
thoroughly tested long sinee this side OF the Continent
ard the following extracts from letters received by the last
steamer prove that their reputation well established
on the Pacific
San PRANcisco, Cal May IL 1851.
SILAs c. HERRING ESQ Hew-Yok. Dear SIr. We
tste great pie N irorn ing you ke~ise consider
duty due 10 the pubh: bal had in Of your
Safes In our buiciug, Known The Empire" opposite
Portsmouth square fronting Kesruy-st during The late
cssmous fire Of the 4h Inst the particulars OF which dis
sksr viii rescb your city by tte mail per air. isihmus
TIE boUses a. oens To the Empire large and being
constructed OF wood ard the large qlsDEes Of comb1.d
be mseiis contained IN them, eaierSaei ears 10 re-
gard TO The safety q tbs Saes Nowhsanding the raw
Afss ofhe IRE they remained 10 The run IA Consequence
Of The Ittrse hte about tseve hours before they could
be removed The largest contained gold silver com to
be smouLt OF s2oooo aud ths smaller packages OF
gold ouss ard suncry valuable ps pers The 10 10 no
UspLe injured, nor the papers scorched-a n
PEI feet order
Uboer ihese trying crcumssnees and the great casniy
hat our city hss experienced really feel grateful hat
we were In possession Ofte Of your good and
ouehly tested Safes hich W. consider vel worthy
he attention aud conhder 81 81 Respectfully yours
BUCkLlN 4 BOOkSrAYER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Combinations.

The Senate confirmed the following nominations
on Monday:
ABBOTT LAwREscE, Minister TO England.
BAILIE PEYTos, Charge to Chill.
GEORGE P MARsH. Minister TO Turkey.
Mr. DAVIS, son Of the Senator Of that name, Se-
cretary of the Enelish Legation
Mr. HOLMAN Secretary to the Gillian Legation.
w. g. GlBsos, United States Marshal for the
District of Northern Alabams.
Some other less important nominations were
confirmed at the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Second Dispatck.

sr LOUIS, Tuesday, June2 Is.
The following has just been received from Santa
Fe:
The Convention Of delegates called has been held
here They have formed and promulgated Con-
.titution for the Government Of New-Mexico.
The Convention assembled on the 18th inst. and
the session lasted or days. in which a Constitu
ton was formed, which would go into operation
about the first Of July.
The boundaries of the State were defined and
Slavery prohibited
The Constitution was adopted on the 25th May
In fifteen days afterwsrd, election was to take
nlsce for the election Of Members Of the State
Legislature.
Two Senators and Representatives in Congress
would soon be elected and efforts would also be
made to procure them acceptance at Washington.
Mr.. St. vrain, Judge Otero, and Henry Connolly
are prominent candidates for Governor, and Capt.
A. w. Reynolds and Maj r. II. Whitman for sena'
ators 1t is supposed that Hon. Hugh N. Smith, the
present Delegate in Congress, would be elected 20
the House Of Representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
From Europe.

The news by the NIAGARA follows swiftly
on the heels of that of the Cambria. The
steamer has made quick passage as usual.
The intelligence, as telegraphed to us
from Halifax, does not wear pacific aspect.
The British Ministry has received another
rebuff in the Commons, showing that their
tenure of Office is frail, and the pulse of
their supporters lauguid indeed. The
French Cabinet is endeavoring to continue
dissatisfied about the Greek settlement,
and evidently considers the misunderstand-
ing with England one to be cultivated and
made the most Of The perlexing Schleswig
feud seems as far from settlement as ever.
Prussia is still arming; Denmark is :Hs-
dilute, being openly backed and urged ON
by Russia. Rome is uneasy under the &C.
clesiastical rule, and Moorish army is re-
ported to be marching straight against the
French in Algers.
France maintains quiet, which is not
stagnasiou. Emile de Girardin, the potent
Editor of La PreSSe, has been elected to the
Assembly from the Department OF the Low
er Rhine by large majority-the last cleo
ton under Universal triumph, and showing
an increased Socialist majority. Lsuis Ma
poleon's modest demand for an addition OF
100000 per annum to his pay for doing
worse than nothing meets with obstacles
in the Assembly. We presume it will be
crowded through, however Theirs has gone
: to England to complete the union of the
Bourbon and Orleans Royal families. And
Louis Napoleon is said to be pretending
that he did not mean that the late restriction
Of the Right Of Suffrage should apply to
Presidential bm only to Legislative. Elec-
lions Can there be any need that this
creature should render himself moro con-
temptible than he isI
Russia is evidently preparing to strike a
weiphty blow somewhere against the spirit
of Freedom in Western Europe. Let her
use the sword when she does strike, and not
trust to diplomacy and corruption. The
Louis NapoleOns and Thierses have not long
to stay, and it is sheer waste to corrupt
D.. them. They cannot be more treacherous
10 Liberty OF Hanse than they are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE 2e.
Education and Crime.

The following important exhibit of Stats
tics drawn from the public records of our
State has bearing on the Free School con-
troversy now agitating our State which can
not be gainsayed. Crime is the great source
Of insecurity to Property; Government is
established lin part) to protect Property by
depressing Crime; and the Official Records
show that EDUCATION is the efsctual anti
dote to Crime. Why, then, should not Pro-
perry be willing to protect itself BY provid-
ing Education for All, and so diminishing
Crime in the most effectual way-by reduc-
ing to the lowest point the number Of those
who even desire to be criminals? 1t seems
to us the plain interest of Property to make
proyision for Universal Education, as well as
its moral duty. Look at the facts:
RELATION BETWEEN EDUCATION AND CRIME
To he Editor Of The Tyiban<s
1t has been frequently alleged Of late, on the
part Of opponents OF Universal Edcstion through
schools free to ALL that the progress OF Crime in our
own and other lands has kept pace with the adj
vancement and diffusion Of knowledge, and that
the records of our prisons and penitentiaries, If
carefully examined, would show that a large pro-
portion Of their inmates were from the Educated
Glasses. l have recently investig ated the Official
Returns made to the Secretary Of State by the
Sherifs Of the several Counties Of the convictions
had in the several Courts Of Record throughout the
State and 10 the Courts Of Special Sessions in the
respective cities from the years 1910 TO lsis, both
inclusive, comprising period Of nine years and
find the following result;
The whole number Of persons returned az having
heen convicted Of crimes in the several counties
and cities of the State during the period referred
TO. was q GAG; Of these 1872 were returned as
having received a common education Ala az
having ga toleroJly good education, and 1923 only
M " rel educated" OF the remaining 26,225 about
half were able merely to read and write. The resi-
due were destitute of any education whatever
Assuming therefore, the standard OF the return
ing officers, as to what constitutes good education,
70 be correct, only 1913 out of nearly $4,000 of the
inmates Of our prisons and penitentiares are from
the educated classes and only about one IN si1een
had received an ordinary common school education.
Facts like these are worth more than a thousand
vague declarations as to the efficacy of Education,
with reference to the progress Of Crime.
Yours respectfully, S. s RANDALL.
Lgoe0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

The SENATE did nothing yesterday but
listen TO Mr.. Soule's speech in favor Of the
Missouri line to the Pacific. He might as
we'll have advocated the setting up Of the
Spanish Ipquisition among us. twas sim
ply another day thrown away. There will
of course be more of them.
The HOUSE, passed the Land Bounty bill,
giving four tracts to Fighters whether they
need them or not, but making no provision
for mere Workers. although their need be
ever so great. We cannot learn from the
Telegraphic Dispatch that the Free Land
principle obtained the grace Of the Yeas aud
Nays. We presume it was rejected in Com
mittee, where no Yeas and Nays were taken,
and cut off by the Previous Question on the
final reading. 1t surprises us that there
should be no more than thirty-six votes
against such bill.
Our dispatch says this bill will call for
four or five millions Of acres of Public Lands.
So it will-Forty Millions at least. The
Lands are now swamped az source of Rev
enue for twenty years TO come. The last
hope of a Distribution of the Land Pro-
ceeds to the States is now gone for ever
Now, friends Of Equality and Justice will
you not check the robbing, specializing,
false swearing, that this bill will inevitably
create by enacting that EVERY LANDLESs MAN
NAY OCCUPY AND IMPROVE PATCH OF THE
PUBLIC DOMAIN WITHOUT MONEY AND WITH
OUT PRICE? Cannot this bill be so amended
in the Senate
To-day, the House will take up the Iowa
Contested Election. There never was a
clearer case. Mr. Miller received the most
votes unquestionably, and he had the most
good votes Thompson was returned by
means of the stealing Of part of the votes
by his friends, so that they could not be
canvassed The irregularities by reason of
which he attempts to have the Mormon vote
thrown out were committed by his own par
tisans, and they ought not to invalidste the
vote. AL his pretexts of illegal voting for
Miller are frivolous. Aud yet we expect to
see the Loco-Foco ascendancy vote Thomp-
son straight through. All the good we get
out of this Congress we shall consider clear
gain, to be received with grateful astonish-
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

IT We would nd our readers that The great sale Of
Dunkk property stuaed the terminus " tho Edo Rail
road, viii commence this day IL O'clock at tns hsr-
chants Exchange, ASrHrsy J. BLEscXER. Auedoaeer
This win probably be Of the extensive sales OF
real that been made for there being
upward OF 4Ooo building and large number 81 vsiu
able fronts and wharf privileges the hsrbor which
no doubt win the largest number OF persons bo
from The city snd country thai assembled AZ ons sale
the Merchant Exchspee being great chance, bolh for
capitalists ard persons OF n,ed means to msis invest
ments which fail OF netting them arg. - cent
profit In few years.
These lots all beautifully stu,ted for building pur.
poses the location being healthy, and the scenery unsar
passed. overlooking DuDkk Hsfbor which 10 Of the
beautiful the lake. The sale Of the whole OF hs
splendid property viii be sbsoute and unreserves, The
hghes bidders by order and under the direction OF Russell
H. Nevins and Charles c. King Fsq' Trustees. The sale
will be continued from day to day until the whole IL sod
Lhogrsphic msps be Obtained at the Office OF tho
uoneer, Brosdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

II We have received the Colonization Herald,
in which we fad the following announcement {;
"The exgencies of the Colonization cause, and the
extension Of sound views on the great question
now before the American people, imperiOusly call
for the reissue later a brief suspensiOn) Of our
Herald, it being now the only organ Of Colon "a
ton in the popular form of newspaper. Temper
ate and strictly Constitutional in al our positions
and with an ardent love for our country and our
whole country We confidently rely upon a warm
welcome &c &c.
The Herald is published monthly.at Philadelphia,
at 81 per year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

RAPE-Constabes Brown and Foster this morn
ing arrested Samuel L. Phelps. captain Of the ca
nal boat w. Hastings, for committing a rape on
Mary Welch, young Irish girl employed on the
boat. After the act which took place some six
weeks sgo, be promised TO marry her if she kept
quiet Instead of this, he yesterday turned her of
rily came forward and swore that he had seen the
girl in house Of prostitution 10 New-York on the
9O'h alt at which time she was on The boat Jus
tee Moore very promptly commi,tedhim to jsilf1r
perjury, and held the captain to bail in the su Of
$500. Rochester Adv. cad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
UMBRELLAS FOR THE SUNSHINE,

- Besides Tia umbrellas for rainy day. GESIs ha
on hard splendid stock Of the very hghIes style Of
French umbrellas suitable for sunsbsdes They scarcely
heavier than Panama hat and the eqlipose OF staff sua
canopy IL perfect that their weight 10 scarcely pereepd
bls In walking In fact they TO buoy themselves up
without an effort from he holder.
GENIN 2i4 Broadw way
Opposte 81 Paula
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
RIrsIuEsa NOTICES.

DAGUxnaEorypEs.-cuzess .. q strang.rs ss invited
call at Lsssxscs's Rooms 2o3 rod~ay thrss doors
below Fulton Of and examine % ecimsns Of Dagger
reoypes. ishen pls,es tines larger tan any ever BE-
fore used srOope Of the graduating e s OF The Usioa
Theological Seminary OF 1884, eoss'sinx ~ y psssoas
tshsn OF one Of hem can tie roo for few
dsys Iis admirable sze for family group~ end SCHOOL
clssses aso for ne siye po'tr- Cal and zee them g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Arrest for CounterfeitIug.

ST. LeUlsi Tuesday June % +. VI.
On Saturday morning last II. G. Barnard of the
firm of Strston Barnard, booksellers Of this city,
was ARE sted for having counterfeit money in his
possession. The suspicion of the Police had been
awakened for some time in consequence Of their
having observed several questionable characters
paying visits to the store. No positive evidence,
however. could be obtained until Marshall Phelps
was Obliged to make use of article to obtain his
object. With this view Lieut. Chas. Woodward,
Of the Police, was disguised as a country merchant
aud visited the store with the avowed purpose Of
purchasing schoolbooks and stationery. He made
several waits to the place and during the time saw
money passing very freely into the hands Of several
persons.
Knowing their character his suspicious were
confirmed. This be made known to Marshall
Phelps, who, accompanied by Lieut. Woodward
and two other Police officers, went to the store with
avsrsnt and arrested II. J. Barnard, Junior part.
rer Of the firm.
After atric. search Of the premises, counterfeit
notes and spurious coin to the amount Of 50 $50 was
oBtd in the store, and on his person $500 on the
Stste Rank of North Carolina Consisting Of $50 on
the sane bank, filed up; s2760 on the bank Of
Louisville in notes Of $40, $40 la els on the State
Bank of Ohio, ESQ; in SIS the State Bank Of
Ipdisua. sl75; in s2Os on the same bank $50 in
slos on the Exchange Bank OF Virginia, and STA
bogus American dollars.
On being questioned how it came in his posses
sion. be said that it had been deposited with him.
Hewss admitted TO bail In the sum OF $4,000, TO
appear before the Recorder, bu. was afterwsrd
surrendered by the bail and is nov in prison,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Ttlleaapa TO THE Atw.Yoak TRIBUNE.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEXICO!
A STATE CONSTITUTION FORMED,
SLAVERY FOREVER PROHIBITED !
Senators, Representatives and State OIL
GERS 20 be Elected.

sr. LOUIS Tuesday. June Is.
Advices from Santa Fe TO May IS have been re-
ceived in this city. The Convention previously
called had met and formed q State Constitution
which had been formally promulgated as the Con-
.ti.ut;on Of the State Of New Mexico, which was
to 20 into effect on the LIST Of July. The Boundary
question was deferred. The Constitution prohibits
Slavery Members Of the Legislature and Sena-
tors, with Representatives to Congress, were soon
to be elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
San PRANcfsco Cal Nav Iel
s.rFE.EcIsco MsvI4Isa

sILAs c. HERRING, ESQ Nes-YOrk II cOavers sron
viii malusl friend. Ny jacob Dodge, formerly Of
your ciy, be worthless diion q The called fire
Proof sss which destroyea 10 The IRE u the 4h
inst caused "a IN company viii hn, 10 make th0rJush
examination If them and 0uod tat With the excep-
ton ~ SssmsDde Safe they were perfectly worth
lesa We dem Il but jasice Ia yOu ard tho public 10
make thsse fe Known srd would ssy that per-
feet liberty " pabh mi soy you hnk proper
. Win mucn yours he
PAYNE & SHERWOOD auctonsers and
coEEs herehsnts, 81 hontgomery-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

LADIES CoUsrkY Ladies going Ia ths eosu,yy
and wishing their supplies Of gaer boots sppsrs nes Le
for themselves and children, fnl al Mr. MLLss's I,
Canal the srse spd hsndsones assortment OF ssi,sr.
boots slippers ss &c. and Misses and chldrees boots
and shoes OF all kinds and pces to be found 10 New.
York Ladies call and examine for yourselves a. J.
MuLtR's iS4 CsuaisL fts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Additional Combinations.

Speci1I Dispatch % The Ift7une
WASHINGTON Tuesday, June IS
JOHN hewitt STEELE of Maryland, Charge
d'AfFaires to the Republic Of Venezuela.
NICHOLAS A. MCLUse, Consul for the port OF
Acapulco, Mexico.
]. C. KREsTcHMAR Consul at Nassau, New.
Providence.
EDGAR w. JOHNSON Of Washington City, Sec
rotary to the Board of Mexican Indemnity Com
mssoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
WAR DtCLAREnf

War Is declared! When Whom and against whomf
Tie insect world, my friend hear its doom;
For reaches, ants. fess, bsob1gs, ro.ebags, flee,
The Lyon hURi ia up! the victim dies;
LYOs's Mssnete Powder, sho~erDk death
On wall and floor, stops every insects bresthi
While Pile Msgnerc the and mice
Do fatal execution IN q uiss
Lyons Magnetic Powders and Pils harmless to every
thrg save Il secls and yeTnn. Depot 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
fcosMUSicArfoS 1

I'd. Tytbsrsi Knowing hat you wish your 'rh Rig-e,
readers Re informed 81 that which ls Tor their ssn e.
low me call the adv.rdssmsui Of tol.
Brook Cos Pure Wines and Brsndies. for Nedse. ,a
purposes BY the advice OF physician, have o.
sone their Brandy. ard fnd It OF the bes, glaty ~.
much superior any which have had Thsr p,,r.
10 81 per boae and I, only be ob,slned tssr osc.
ga Roadway. nm lfsi,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
ANOTHER wONDERsUL CURE.

By the Of PEEsIs's Rheunaac Lodon GEORGE
LEvESEss Esq Of Oldest Fu ton hsrkeI baIchers
(psce Of business No Ss bad tho Rheumatism for years
could get OF the house had sd everything besr
ing he name offs remedy, but could get RELIEF was
eectualy cured 10 short time By bsnlng with Ins Soa-
ton msy he oblalsed a, all he prioeipsl druggists.
ie2i lRikt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

~ SO light cool and airy appearance EsPEscHEID's
Dab Beas1 are the exposure Of eli eyeshe very acme
Of perfection In the highest branch Of bis profession
Though urspprosehsble for style taste GnS beauty be sells
them for but 81; aud scarcely the demand for
hem 80 popular are they As business hat hts Unioos'
second none and shiiags for
GstiaIs sOid m broadway 81 50.
EsPENsCHEID I07 Nassau.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
sHAKSPERE ON HATE

V-"I saw young Harry with bis beaver up "-shsks
pere wrote for the famre AID he evidently alluded
Of The Rocky Mountain Silver Beavers" made by Ksox,
l2a Pulton ST. 10 be the ornament OF after Harry Hot
spur" shshsPere great man, so 10 Knox, though
q poet and the other a halter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
scHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP

~ 10 certain remedy for The cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint Colds, Coughs and Diseases of ,hs Luugs.-
Any one calling at the Office obaia (grsus psnphs
containing full description Of the above diseases also
reference number persons Of high standing that have
bnen cured by the use ofhis medicine
Sold by c. V. CLlCKENERS co Agents Tor New. York
and vicinity.
PAIGE sI PER BOTTLE on SIX BOTTLES FoR S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
EsPENsCHEID. IO7 Nssssu ct.

FORMIDABLE ISsUsEEcuOs!-We understand ihsi there
hswide spread and rapidly extending insunecion against
the high prices Of certain tailoring estGb.hsnis in It's
city, end that the rebels going By thousands to the store
Of L. ROGERS 70 Futon-s where the stock Ia immense,
and everything 10 cheap az Il Il frs,.rat-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
~ THOSE PATENT T .PEsTRY rHREEPLY.

~ THOSE PATENT .FEsTkf THREEPLY.
And Psient Tapestry Ingram Capes The bean.
tful articles offered 70 the pubic They sold
moeerse prices Positively they cannot no found ct sny
other warehouse the famous Cheap Carpet establish
ment go Bowery, bran ASDERsos's. Alec. you
select from the largest cheapest rnent Of English
Three-ply and Ingram Csrpes Rugs Oh cloths ke u
nnnarsleled low n,ices nv al means gee them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
MAINE SESAroR.-Three ballots were had on
Saturday with the following result:

John Anderson is the new candidate Of the Old
Hunkers, who mean to beat Mr. Hanlin because
he sticks to the Wimot Proviso They first sup
ported Gov. Hubbard. We think some Of the
boilers will soon give way, and that Hamlin will
ha reslarts1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

" BARsuNs American MUSEUM may be said to be
NJ Mora ThesteT OF ewYork No pays produced
there but such dvesied Of ali impropIieues. "Tne
DrunEArd" 10 Just such play, and Mrs Rogers me
heaTtbToken wife - tn signal effect and ability. ,,s
NIBLos fsiry piece produced tonight Is ssid
To he splenod affair New scenes, dresses &C. &c OF the
mosg gorgeous character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

GsssRaL SCOTIA magnificent DsguerecsJps Por.
init Il his disas ui.hed officer taken r the sy OF
Iassioas Americans may be sR lDr pagaerfsn
Gallery, 200 and S7 Broadway, corner Of tultenst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
The Great telegraph Case at Bsston-F. o.
J. Smith rs Hugh Downing and Others

BOSTON, Tuesday, June %
George Clifford Esq. Of New.York resumed his
argument this morning. and was severe in his com
ments on the testimony given by Prof. Morse and
Mr.. J. f. Foss, to prove the spring to which Prof
Houses magnet is attached lever, for the sake
of establishing an Infringement They were served
mp together as the authors of new chapter in
Mechanical Philosophy.
Hon Rafus Choate commenced at IL O'Clock and
closed at ?, an argument confined to the history
philosophy and law of the case, which has rarely
been exceeded for the vivid energy Of thought aud
illustration, and that rapid augmentation and lofty
eoquence for which he is distinguished. Without
refusing great and due praise to Prof Morse for bis
Invention, be paid compliments worth a life Of la
Dor to Professor House for bis discovery Of new
and beautiful principle in Magnetism, as well as
bis application of it to Printing, by wonderful ma
chine, and by a s,y lie of criticism the adjudged
cases, almost as rapid and luminous as the lightning
itself He apparently left not shred of Law, Eng
lish or American, in favor Of compliments bill
Mr. Curtis follows this afternoon for the plaintiff
BE has uphill work to contend with to scale the
Qualifications established by his learned opponents