davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

rIHE PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET con-
tains Buss and Casts from the heads OF the most dis
unguished that lived: also Skulls both human
and anima from all quarters of The globe including Pirates
Robbers Murderers and Thieves also numerous Paintings
and Drawings OF celebrated individuals living and dead
and Is always open free 70 visiters.
PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS, with written and
verbal descriptions character given when desired ncud
ing directions rs to the suitable occupations the see
ton OF partners in business congenia companions for life
oc ETC. all Of which will be found highly useful and ex
cce,lngly interesting.
s- our RDOMS are in Clinton Hail. 13l Nassau street
New York. and lI2 Washington street, Boston.
feb 2G-Jgm FOWLERS WELLS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

CITY GAS STOCK FOR SALE!
% SHARES of Washington City Gas Stock for sale at
% the BANK OF THE UNION.
left Wash News.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

A9-Y. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent. Il
authorized TO make collections for in the cities OF Boston
New york. and Philadelphia, and Is duly empowered 70 take
advertisements and subscriptions the rates required BY
u.s. His receipts will DO regarded payments His ofces
ares Boston, Congress street. New York, Tribune build
ing Philadelphia northwest Of Third and Chestnut
str
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

VNlMER continues to furnish an assortment Of fancy
w and plain Stationery ut Mrs Collisions store, on 9th
street lie has hand Walkdens celebrated London Ink,
and Arnolds and Morison's Black and Blue London do
Also blank French enameed Visiting Cards, and
variety Of Printing Cards, which he will SELL in single packs
by the dozen at accommodating prices Give him call
at the Fancy Store 9th street, Louisiana
ll-tr [Sat News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08
CORDED BONNETs!

OO1kO1xO
ON Monday Mrs Collision will open assortment Of the
~ above Bonnets, Of her manufacture, Of different
coors sizes and quates and, having number of hands
constantly engaged upon them, she win keep up good
assortment and make to order at the shortest notice She
has also opened to-day
NEW STRAW BONNETS,
and few pieces of RIBBONS just received which she
will sell as low they can be bought In the city.
mar 27-tr SIXTH street. near cor. OF Louisiana nv.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08
T ON PENNA. AVENUE.

STORE FOR RENT ON PENNA, AVENUE.
llE STORE at present occupied by the Telegraph Com
pany, on Pennsylvania avenue, between Al and 9th
streets, will be for rent before the 18th instant
Apply to s. PARKER, Fancy and
jan loft Perfumery Store, under Nat. Hotel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08
John A. KIRKPATRICK,

Al his MarbLe- Yard near the National Theatre,
prepared to furnish NIL orders for MARBLE MANTELs
| MONUMENTS, TONES, GRANESTONES, TABLE,
TOPS TILES FOR FLOORS GARDEN sTATUARY, &c..
ne reasonable be had elsewhere and nj the
shortest notice. and would respectfully invite purchasers T.
call examine his large and extensive stock hand
mar lq-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

ID EHBACH'S Premium Polygrades, or
III Drawing Pencilsthe best now In use for
drawing and architectural purposes.
Cohens Office Pencils hard and soft.
Cohens superlne prepared Polygrades, do.
Also Fender's "Crayons supertins, and red lead Pen
ellis at WINNERS, in Mrs Collisions Fancy Store, 9th
street. [Sat. News.1 ll-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

~ Communi atfons, advertise m nts,
and orders Of all kinds intended for this paper may b. len
before IL o'clock at ether Of the @liosing places
once OF Publication, PennsylyanA avenue between AZ
and 9th streets.
J. l. smiths Law once, sth street near the market
house.
D. B. carkes apOthecary store, Maryland avenue and
11th street. Island
Craven Ashfords Police oface, Tth street, Island.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
,aN THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform tho
IWN citizens of Washington and vicinity that he Is
a pared to fit up Lawns other ornamental grounds,
49, and would attend to pruning and planting Trees,
Vines Shrubbery, &C.. on accommodating terms.
Ga All orders left at the greenhouse of MIR Douglass
corner 10Th and streets at the Drug and Seed Stnr,
Of f. Caan Of and 18th streets will be prompt
" attended TO.
feb loft W. W. EDWARDS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

LINENS AND HoUsE-KEEPING GOODS.
V'owELs Is esnts and a., -, $780, 3e Gc per doz
Linen Table Cioths 50 63S. Is cents, aud upwards
Srs.hs. O4 csnts and uPwards
Irish Linens, 20 cents, and upwards
Win all Eiods d goods In this way at EAear prices
Sas' oprn-d At N. Central Depot Of ,,vD
may G-ir Pa sv. bet 9Th and isth sts
CLOTHS, cAssIMEREs, AND vEsTINGsI
IN PIECES Black Frynch Cloth all grades
~ 10 psa-s Black Doeskin, some very superior
10 do Fancy Cloths
- Vest shapes very pretty
p.c-s Hack satin
With Undsrshirt- Drawers, plain aud striped Half Hose
Gloves, suspendsrs Pocket Handkerchief Crsyats &c.
nrntemsn Wishing goods 81 the above description wiz
fEkBl MILLER,
mar 2G-lm Opposite Centre Market.
NEW HOPS.
TWO bales New Hops first sort, for sale by
mar2l-tr Pa.ay., so. side, bet ~ and 9th ste.
uITCHCOCK's GEOLOGY and SILL
IL MANS Chemistry For sale by
mar ll--tr Tth st.. opp. Odd Fellows hall.
NEW GoODs-FREsH ARRIVAL.
FRENcL, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN GooDs--em-
cAssIMEREs,
yESTINGS, and Goods generally
adapted to Gentemens wear Of the latest and newest de
signs and styes direct from first hands, New York
Particular attention paid 20 the selection of the
above goods which, in addition TO his former stock Is
completes and cannot be surpassed,
The subscriber Ii receiving monthly 1.-The latest report OF
Paris fashions prepared execute for the yotnries Of
fashion the hest style aud finish.
Fits warranted, and goods made up TO please by
Penn. av, north side bet ~ and 9th sts
Also for sale, to the trade A. s. De Lanys Mathematical
System Of Draughting and Cutting Pantaioons.
mar 13-u
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08
F,HE WORLD NEVER BEFORE SAW
i SUCH A MASS OF HOME TESTIMONY GIVEN TO
ANY OTHER MEDICINE.
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture!
THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!
READI READ! READI


nervous system aeoomnaaeI With paiptation and uer.
ing of the heart had such sudden attacks that on one
occasion could scarcely get home making mention Of
old and highly respectable citizen OF Baltimore who
had used the Ilncture unoer simar clIuunstah.es.
called on Mr. saPeton snd sar an o. %
minutes was fully satned OF the euica virtues OF the
Tncture from the evidence before me- OF ms own person.
who for some time previous indicated falling state OF
OF youth immedateiy commenced using the Incture,
oas soey ysars ago. This ncture Is the grand rsstor
tive of the digestive organs, which when destroyed the
"noie system ~ IN sta.e ~ sui,erhs
40 asest ~ ~ no nuInpug, pue Is, ,n reality what ~ ~
represented 70 DC py VI. hamp'on tne inV sna
csY YIN. n. SenALfELh
corner OF Lombard and sharp streets.
~ Pfesen' III "a'hins'on' = =
Wonderful Cure of Hereditary ,Scroftla 6y Hdmp-
,oo,s Veoetoble TSnct,trey
This certificate is from the pen 81 gentleman whose
name appears on Ihe Oh one VINO ~ e'eh
"I. s.sa 80 t,,. n, ,os.o
TinctuTe has erected most cure OF my slave
boy Albert The patient was three years old and had the
Scrofuahs father was scrofulous) The boy moving
mass OF sores from head 10 the upper Ids OF the eyes
much swollen and turned inside out exhibiting horr
BILE matterng ulcers that protruded the eyeba
to produce blindness 1t Is strange yet true this child that
felt resigned to die as relief from suffering has been
restored TO health under the treatment OF Dr. hampton
CIV. P. THOMASSON.
"LouIsvnLE, March 20, 1851"
REV VERNON EsKRIDGE UsN
o...I, : NJ ,.. .,,1:
UTe0tT pet9ht " IessH"ohy cdHHot DC gwen.
PORTSMOUTH Va Aug 49, 1851
Mr.. j. B. Boush-Dear SIR While / am in general op-
posed patent medicines compels
have great confidence the virtues Hampons Vegetable
Tincture. several months past have used in my
family and in dyspepsia of appetite dizziness
era debility with entire success So far my experience
extends therefore pleasure in recommending to the
afflicted a safe and efficient remedy
am, respectfully, yours, VERNON EsKRIpGE,
Chaplain United States Navy
oUD NoWD VHHeoS yof = IoHPtoHs TeyetdOte
Ifpcture ~
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08
I AIDES ENVELOPE WAX, GOVERN
IL ment Sealing-Wax, Spangled Wax,

MRS COLLISIONS Fancy Store,
feb 13-tr Sixth ST., near cor. Louisiana avenue.
DOR RENT-A handsome three-story Brick
II House, 18th street, Qsando containing eleven
rooms and large hall Kent $780, and possession given
in few days.
mar 9-tf JOHN L. SMITH.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

DARNEs', Burkitt's and Weslcy's Notes
Id Moodys New Testament Jacobuss Notes the Cos
pels Robinsons Harmony of the Gospels Burns the
Parallels and Miracles; Comprehensive Commentary;
Carkes and Bensons Commentaries; Bridges the 10th
Psalm Horne the Psalms; Bridgess Exposition of the
Proverbs; Luther on Galatians; Iadam Romans;
Dicks Lectures on Acts &C. For sale by
feb 27-- A. GRAY, 18th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08
GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANo,

lots to suit purchasers from bag 10 hundred
L tons. For sale by 4. WHEELER,
I'm Pcnnn. nv. opp. Browns Hotel.
HORACE GREELEY'S WING ALMA
i MAC, containing ELECTION RETURNS, rs stats
Congressional Districts and Counties. with o other
valuable statistics and reading matter.
For sale by A. GRAY, 9TH strcrt.
ian 2S-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

rINHE Genuine Faber's Polygrndes, In
il boxes.
Faber's hexagon and round Drawing Pencils.
Monroe's and Others
The Improved Sketch Book.
Abbotps Drawing Series.
Chapmans Drawing.Books,
Uolbrook's Chid's First Book Of Drawing.
Drawing.Paper, &C. For sale by
feb27- A. GRAY, eth street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1852.
P.S-It is confidently believed that by this invention
unexpored regions may be examined and the light of civil
zation and Christianity be disseminated through be-
nighted lands with facility and that the world will honor
the of those who subscribe to aid the introduce
ton of invention calculated to confer immense benefits
upon the entire human mar l9-dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-08

I UST received and for sale At reduced prices, ny
" W. c. HARPER Co.
mar 24-tr Pa av., side bet. 4 q and 9th St.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
The Region about the Southwest end
of Lake SuperiOr

MI Stunt Of Grant Go. Wis, has been dcm,tcd
by the general land surveyor OF this n W. District
to lay OFF such a Of land about The :. W. roin,
oil the lake, INTO townships AMI sections as emigra
ton wall earliest require. lie returned ria LA Poin,e
and Saltwater last week We have obtained from,
him some new views Of that region. From Fond d,t
Lac, trading post situated ii miles inland On the
ST. Louis nycr, eastward, for perhaps 50 miles the
margin oil the lake Hat strip of land reaching bac K
to rock! ridge, about ii miles off The soil ofthis
la'and Is a rich red clay. Thc wood is white &C.
'iar and pine AM Of the most magnificent growth
The American line Is beyond the mouth of the ST
Louis, as Ear n. T.. as Pigeon river, 100 miles. 4
mountain extends all the way between the ST. Louis
and Pigeon rivers. 1t evidently abounds in COPPER,
IRON, and SILVER. The terrestrial compass cannot b.
used there so strong is the attraction t. the earth-
The needle roars and I:mges ''likc mad Points
Of survey have to be fixed by the solar compass.
The Indian and ha!f breed pachm,n, have aston
ishng strength. Ouc Indian, who is described bv
the others as being large as two mcn, carried for
company OF III men provisions for ten DAYS, viz:
one barrel Of flour half barrel Of pork and sona,n,
else, besides the utcnsils. -Mrogc is a common phe
nomcnon IN spring AMI summer For the BAYS no,
oicning 50 soon is tn. main Lake, or not cooling so
carly, an object ont OH the lake is viewed fom the
shoFe, through densc medium Of air and thin me-
dunn Hence is rcliaction Of rays which gives so
many worleriu sights that the Chip,pewas call that
the sp''i; or enchanted land. Sail vessels which are
really 50 miles of, are seen Tapping and be,ins
about almost within touch. Trrcted islands. loo]
hcady and topping toward the zenith. Forests
sccn to leap Com their stems and 60 soaring like
thistles for the very sport of it.
The ice did not leave some OF the BAYS till the
10Th If June The fish arc delicious. especially the
salmon trout. But little land game. Mr. Stuntz
celebrates or wonderful enterprises in that country
after the opening OF the Saul. Canal
In Poinltc. Mr.. s. describes La Pontc town on
the Lake as being situated the head of a ba, some
% miles from the high lake, and secluded from the
lake by several islands. He saw there warehouse
300 feet long. built Of tamarac poles, and rooted with
bark This building is very much warped by the
pressure u age; it Is entered by wooden railway.
The town Is dinsy and drcary. He saw a most lux
urious garden by the former residence of DIR. Borup.
1t contained variety of fruit trees and shrms surb
as piuns, cherries, apples, pears, currants, Sc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Minnesota.

In the eyes of the world, Minnesota is a peculiar
country. Ii to their view elevated morally as wei
as physicall, above the horizon Of other new coun-
tries, as it were in an illusion of m.rqge. The world
regards not as die Eldoyado of soll, but of hap
py home for cultivated man.
Emigr alton to the Yves, has heretofore been maui
scousiy associated with the idea OF low attitudes, the
mias,ns Of fiat lands, and consequent disease and
heart-sirkcning disapponments. 1t has too, been
associated with backwoods il>tilutons--lynch law
The bowie knife, m'cer,aa means OF education, and a
gospel ministry horseback. Minnesota presan Is
another picture, ana is trul, phenomenon in the eyes
OF the migrating world. Ii occupies high latitude
has a quicki, drained surface, and is the inviting
home Of intelligence, enterprise, good laws schools
and churches.
In a moral view especially, the world anticipates
much ior Minn"sota. For people, like trees, M,
opponents Of the soil which they subsi.t aud tn,
atmosphere they breathe. The observation Of the
world has made this an aXiom-lii>c country, ike
people. Considering then location upon the earth
is ii not evident tia, our Territory is not only pc
cuiiar land Gu, that it is TO be the home Of pecua,
people! We who are here, migrated with that idea
before us, and we are still guided h. IT, That por.
ton Of the cieraling class who entertain the same
idea, will Of course come here too.
California is rhcnornenon too, bi, she addresses
he. claims to another, aud different class people
from those who appreciate Minnesota; besides, she
is not materially unlike the other Spanish prov nces
which have in earlier times been famed for gold
alone. But Territory addresses itself to a wiser
and better class than the seekers of gold. /,
addresses itself to that class who value good home
for man, land of moderate aluence law and order
intelligence and virtue. Ii the idea Of our Territory
is the true dta fits destin, be the best home r
that large class Of people towards the rising sum- he
seek new homs, does it not behooyc us 10 see that
this destiny is well carried cut. The pilgrims al
Plymouth did their duty to their yosierity, and thai
people have been prospered. William Penn and his
followers did their duty, and thei, ros,eritv have
been prosrcrcd.
The present population If MINI, sofa are probabl,
responsible for her future prosperity. 1t is for us to
lay the foundations Of good institutions or Of those
planted III which in time will fall
Let generous and good men he sustained in the;,
phanthropic purposes, hut let indi, idualS Who seek
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, at the expense Of law and
order be +, buhed
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Crimes and PUDisi n,cufs.

Mr.. ErIToR:--I see hat in an,cnGrai G., be-. E..
Nlsed Statutes oi Minnesota, page -, &l02. .-- -
OF Char SIS, rage t2f Is amended to cad a. G. ,..,.
Sec. L. The Killing If II human helm. ~ au. q. -
:r IL heat Of passion, upon sudden rao,o.aj.r. 90,
IN sudden combat. loie aaHy, Ut w.tlo.t tis, g.
ato?, shall &c decn,d nan>i;us ht2r IN a. second
degree.
Could 'iiis have been the tcutien Of ,n. s,,...
cfs! Or must IT "ot iather nave been their ...
10 have tie above amen imc..s read - + .'ar--
Sec. u. The killing ola fuman Lci..- B., s..-l .
or, IN heat Of passion upon s;ddca pio1,.,t,a. a.,
IN sudden combat, Lut without lre,ncdii.ti .l. s.r
be doclned mansilughier in the second do.se.
A. the amendment reads IT appears 10 .e H.. "a.
l'nv could hn rarely convict IF m'rder; tra O. ~
is IN effect ab1lishing the death penalty; .t..
against The Old settle, law II the Ilnd { i..t r,..
the repeated decisions If the best Of J,... Ti.
law prcsuInes every Homicide t. be nnr4,iei ,t ID
contrary an cars, Fost. 255. Malice Is Pr .,.l
and Il Is for tlle defendant 10 revert rr,-r,-..
If 1t Is ma excuse fem the cine cfmudr..lt
mar, with 'n',st2a 10 XII him, vhh)ui r,r,c ,.-
ton. by what sort of process docs he Il i- - ,f.
intention To ILL., II ii was not hv rlcr,t ,,i. ,,
tlon, however Instantaneous? Som. the .i,. .l.
to think, others quick to mediate ; lt..f.
some are bundarers and hali-drlcrruuc. al .4s...t
others are calm, cool, and determined
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
For the IioAeer
VI ultum in ParvO.

NIGEL, beautiful maid in an abcr.
ore, ones owa wifi, "a Lad debt. o. 2 I.ti..,
harity, plenty whoa nothing to fay,
ID uty, donkey, tween two tufts # hay.
F. nghnd, an island Of Grim con-. and r.
ricndship, like freedom, thing we fpd ,.. ...
u reatacss moase on the top # a iio,rti,a.
ii onor, all fudge, the first foih Of a f.u,.,,..
independence, dream the phi!oso, her, .t.,,
nowle,lgc, to know that ia flc, We have p.,.
1. oye, a feet VISION Of Sunshine and honr,
VI clit, none with but abundance ef lnoac,
atue, ldy that nohod, voc. ou,cI.
h. an auxiliary poets abuse much.
+ hilantroty, Piarisees paf'd in the p;.r..,
q met, village, your wifi aud the we
X cason, on railways 20 lisk IL; the ehanc..
> ointment, hascs .,biinie a ia rtap,a.
cH'reance, two gals Of GIN 10 one ,r,.., n ...r
ncoiunson, q dutiijI son or a dar lite.
i1''r, dug in the market # lnorals
-" istoin, To meddJ wtl, oobcd, ; q-an,l
y, ci''#s i.tcr, I'm on that head
outh, rich treasure. Lut p,izcd Kan .-. e.f.
L ero, means nothing to fol.om T..
saltwater, Nov. 18th I'm O.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Ken who live By ff.e;rvtt..

Tens OF thousands If persons in this u, . e., .tc
ant live well, without any N parent niea fs,t-
at all Yet they not Fl lv The 10 t
youne ravens. I.ocu.ts are thay rather -tt.,.
upon the succulence aHd ycrdute oi hum -
ilany OF them wear the appearance Of IT,. ,.....
not gentiiis,. L,ie, s.lIy en,ioMod will, ,,,
gifted with heavy jew ny shin, -ha.ted.
and flower y-vcsted. they strive \. torY. I.t
Like gentlemen. To this class Of mon ...i.. d..
tii"ir Wis" belong the blach-lres. WA. .....
wallci-d orre,s, and those sliaht-.,t-lana I.-..
whose pes iofuances take place i,k.ad. in...| rt.
fore. ''thc most respectable audicnces' .i. t..,.
observer can detect class simiatit, aino ,.a
hers OF thee various haterl.rcs The .-.- ,
restless, quick, and piercing, like that o! , s..t .r
prey; and IN fact there is az in,lesctila. b. a.. .,
tecty recognizable resemblance between 81 t
and the visages of the hawk ue Sc. ,f -.,,.
nave a sly niagf lie look, hit the hawk t.,. 3. -l
M II common; and, by the WAY half til - ,..
meet IN Wall street dnring change hours ha,. Il
same oppression. The men vho ike f.,.. $751;.
III W all street, however, dress in bett tI.o b., .,
the overdccoIatod bach .uards uhor:, ..,t.t.
books ana sell bogus watches. Wheel 49,. ,-
OF Is not the only distinction l. tween , tn w..
i0''e ihe irad-i 10 deefIninc-l \. J. SD. . ..-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Closing of the MissisSinpi.

The Mississippi closed his eyes at u, and 81 min
u'es, NJ, Thursday, the 18th inst Peace to his
sunbers Last year this event occurred ON the 2s,h
at = 4. n.
The last boat OF this season was the Black Hawk
Capt. Loduick. She left on the eve Of the 10th.
The last boat of 81 was the Noninee: she left on
the 10Th.
The Mississippi closes unlike most streams Its
current being swift, the ice does not stay fixed for
many days after the river nearly covered with it.
But the ice keeps pressing along and if the weather
docs not relax, the ice becomes more thicky set over
the stream in patches, then the patches hudde and
crowd, and climb and dive, till the hour of scaling
their destiny fixes them tor a months, in s,atu. So
the river is left rough with the protudng edges Of
the flakes which were suddenly arrested in their
rampant career.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Latest NeWk.

The Galcna NAL arrived on Tuesday, 23d inst
We clip from the Prairie du Chien Courier the fol-
lowing summary of election returns:
PRESIDENTIAL EI.ECrIoN.-Thc returns f,on,
all the States except Florida and California, have
been received. Gen. Pierce is elected by the largest
m,iorit, ever given for ans President. The only
States yet reported f,i Gen. Scott are Vermont and
Massachu'atts-with claim for Florida and Calilor-
MA, neither Of which likely TO give him then
votes.
Illinois ior Pierce, MattcSon, Dem. elected Govern
on; Washburnc, Wing. beats Campbell, Dem, in
Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

The following States have given their electoral
votes for Pierce, bat the nng"rties given.
Maine, Michigan. Mary land, Texas Louisiana
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Alabama New Hanp.
shire, Arkansas, South Carolina aud Tennessee
Vermont and Massachusetts, have gone for Scott
naIorities not reported.
Florida and California yet to be heard from
Fr>m the Gal. Adv
NV YORK, Oct. 6-6P. ".
Returns from Georsi show that Pierce has carried
that State ly 1000 majority, Virginia 10 900 No,tl,
Carolina 5000, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
Tennessee, also for Pierce by large inaoritics Scott
carries Vermont and Massachusetts.
Hon. Ben. c. Eastman is reelected in the 81 Dis
.rict. Wis.
We regret to Lam that Hon. I. Campbell in Ga
lena District is defeated.
LosT.-Durng the present year. si\tv-five steam.
boats, tour baggrs and twenty nine tlat-boats have
been lost on the Western waters.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov g.
CUDA.-As the Crescent City approached lIa, ana
she met by pilot who refused to take her in be-
cause Smith was on board. Capt. Davenport paid
no attention to 'hiS, and taking the responsibility pro-
cecded 10 his usual anchorage. The Can't. of the
Po1t visited the steamer; no communication allowed
with the shore because Smith was on board said the
Capt. General would allow mail and regular pasScn-
gers to land, hu, no others.
Capt. Davenport answered that Mr.. Smith was 4
private citizen Of the L. =, and could 60 where and
when hc pleased, without hndfaacc OF Interference
on the part Of the General Government The Cant,
OF the Port then gave permission land the passcn-
gers Capt. ID. refused LEI them land until sat fled
that the American Cons, had been fully appraised Of
the condition of affairs.
Z Permission then given by the Captain General
for all the officers and passengers to land except Mr.
Smith Captain ID. also Informed that II Pur
ser Smith returned again the Crescent CITY, she
would be ordered off. Morales, of the firm Of Drake
x Morales, cons gnces then made his appearance and
stated on authority that If Mr. Smith would DENY the
charges preferred against him, the difficulty would be
adjusted. Capt. ID. replied that he would, under no
circumstances, suffer any officer under his command
To make any communication this subject 10 the
Cuban authorities, inasm"ch Capt Porter, on two
different occasions, had directly disavowcd the mr,-
tation. The Crescent City thceupon ran ,,p our ma
tiona flag, and started away for New Orleans.