davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
STEAMER NEWS.

Mrs. Forrest has returned from Europe,
There is rumor that she is shortly to be
married to lover of her early days.
Forrest is playing at the Broadway The
atre. 97e'a s soA -.d or fal
The cholera is slowly disappearing
from the Western States. in al13
The Australia fever in the Atlantic
States still excites the discussion of the
oewspapers. Ships are departing from
New York almost weekly.
Texas AND MExIco.-From Texas wa
learn that the Apaches continue their dep-
relations in the vicinity of Ell Paso, hay-
ing killed nine men recently within fe "
miles of tie Pass. .
A great concert is to be given in Mex
leo for the benefit of the States suffering
in consequence of these invasions. Ma
retzek has offered the theatre, and his
company have volunteered their services
for this object.
From PANAMA.-Some additions to the
mining party leave town to-day. The ac-,
counts from the scene of their operations
have been very f1attering the past week.
i he miners are making good wages. From
appearances, the present mode of trans
pOrtatlon will not long suffice Hurrah
for the lsthlnus? The dawn is brightly
breaking on her. aih Hal aeoi l3sg : -
The N. Y. State Agricultural Fair, du-s
ring the third week of September, was an
immensely crowded and interesting enter
tainment. Over, one hundred thousand
persons were present. The Woman's
Rights convention also came off the same
week at Syracuse. There were more
there than at any Of the previous gather
ings. -.,.... ..,,
large meeting of the friends of Web
ster was held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, on
the 18th uIt. An address to the Wings
of the state was published, and electoral
ticket selected
Hon. John Wentworth (long John) has
been nominated for c ongress again in the
{ hicago district Of Illinois.
Barnum has made an engagement with
Miss Kate Hays for sixty concerts, to be
given under his direction in California,
Mexico, Havana, the United States, and
the British Provinces He is to pay Miss
II. $50, 900, and also to divide the, profits
of the concerts equally with her. Signor
Eeng's, and other artists are engaged, and
the party is to sail for this State in No.
veInber. Ll lnn 4. ...LLAnLl M. .rnLl-
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

7 DO hereby certify that the following
L named places have been established
Election Precincts in and for the county
of Placer, and that the following named
persons are hereby appointed Judges and
Inspectors Of election.
Given under my hand at Auburn this
22d day Of October, A. d. 1852.
H. FITZ SIMMONS,
County Judge of Placer Co.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

EThe immigrants still continue
to pour into our valley from over the
plains Men who have been here
before are now returning with their
wives and little ones, who come with
the determination of making this
valley their home. This valley seems
to have gained a reputation abroad
for in our midst we see numerous
strangers who have never been hele
before, looking around in search of a
farm, or place to squat upon till they
arc able to procure farm for them
selves. They assure us that they
have found the place exactly--they
desire to look no farther. When the
land titles shall have been confirmed
then we shall be able to hold out in
ducements for all to come who de-
sire. Still we say, come.-Santa
Clara Register. l,au3 On, ,,n..
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
NUMBER s..
From THE PLAINs.-At last .ac

FROM THE PLAINs,-At last ac-
counts, there were about a hundred
and fifty immigrant wagons between
Carson Valley and Placerville, slow
ly entering the country. 1t is sup
posed that there are only a few trains
father behind, which will reach Cal
ifornia the present season, as they
prefer to remain at Salt Lake or
Carson Valley, rather t han to venture
among the mountains, where the
SHOWS are already falling. Such
being the state Of affairs, we under
stand the f9leif trains viii all return
in the cL12srse Of a few days. A full
report Of all the transactions for the
relief Of immigrants will then be'pub-
lished. Transcript ''oH3 foi h'qdo'
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

a correspondent Of the Sonora
Herald says that the miners and old
residents about Mormon Gulch an,
ticipate an early and very rainy sea-
son, although the "signs" in his opin-
ion, resemble those that preceded the
dry winters Of 1850 and 1851.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
R. y. Perry,

erchant, Main street, Ophir, keeps
- constantly on hand full assort-
ent of clothing, boots aud shoes, mining
o's, provisions and all kinds of goods
eap for cash. I'LL who wish for bar
pms caH and examine. o9-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

& Stein, Eisner & Co.
nRY GOODS, clothing, boots and
- shoes, provisions, groceries, liquors,
crockery, cigars and all kinds of miners
{ools, the largest assortment in town.
Main st. opposite the Golden Gate, Yam
Zee Jim's.-sept l8 I'm Ia"
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
Township No. /.

Bears Bar. - Election to be held at
Fisher 4 Bradley's. Alden Southworth,
Inspector; W. H. Allen, John South
worth, judges. ea
Condemned Bar.-At Callender's, H..
r. Stratton, inspector; D. S Calender,
Archibald Campbell. judges. a.,as.
Doton'S Bar. = At the Hotel. G. L..
Grilley, inspector; James Thomas, Geo.
S. Dana, judges. ....
Half Way House.-At the Hotel. Mr..
Girard, Inspector; DR.. Watson, H. Niles,
judges. ... l.....
@ Township No. 2.
Horse Shoe Bar.-At the Dover House.
Thos. Coffee, inspector; H. r. French, j..
Flat, judges.
Haaoes' Ranch.-At the Hotel Wm.
Vosburg, inspector; Thos. Hawes, j. M.
Gregory, judges.
Rosecran=.-At Rosecranz Hotel. Geo.
Rosecranz, inspector; Samuel Adams,
Samuel Leonard, judges.
Newcastle. At Affords Hotel; H. w.
Browns Inspector, Alonzo Manner and D..
d. Dana, judges.
Ophir.-At the Bowling Saloon. A.
Flagg, inspector; P. Lynch, Geo Elmore
judges.
GoldHiA AT Hill & Devaughn's Store.
w. b. Greer, inspector; Justice Green,
c. Langdon, judges.
Junction Ranch. AT the Hotel. G..
O'Flyng, inspector; A. Beatty, j. E. Cor
lass, judges.
Township No. 3.
.Auburn.-At the Court House. P. c.
Rust, inspector; VIM. NJ. Jordan, Jona-
than Roberts, Judges.
Rice's Bar.-At Woods Store. J. H.
Toole, Inspector; J. C. Barnett, Sumner
Wyman, judges.
Manhattan Bar.-At Klelnan's Store
Geo. Brett, inspector; N. X. Sexton, A .
H. Burrell, Judges
Iahnaaroo Bar.-John Tillinghast, in
spector; VIM. Stickney, Thomas Viii
liams, judges.
Coc's Ranch.- Paul Cox, Inspector;
Cornelius Quinn, A. G. Wilson, judges.
Missouri House AT the California
House. G. ". Holt, inspector; Wm.
Miller, O. N, May, judges.
g., o Township No. 4.
Phelps's Ranch.-At Phelps House
Alvin Walker, inspector; Mr.. Geige =
Anvil Perry, judges.
HLinoisto,on. Brickel's Hotel. n.
White, Inspector; Thos. Stead, John Eg-
berts, judges.
Cold Spring. At Karner's House.
Levi karner, Inspector; W. P. Rice, Jas.
Armstrong, judges
Euchre Bar.-At the Store. Thomas
Dubois, inspector; S. Webster, R. Nc
Kinley, judges. u.
Mineral Bar At Rice's Store. Ira
Stanley, inspector; 0. Griffin, j. Clark,
judges. r. .9.4 abI Co. t
Dutch F2at.-At the store of Dyer &
.Maxy. Mr.. Dyer, Inspector; Franklin
Buei J. c. Lilly, Judges. a,.4aa q.
Big Oregon Bar. -Hagans store, Lew
is Campbell inspector; James Hagan and
Vanness judges. M t.a ~ .q1Y,
Laaeson s. .Metcales Store. j. W.
Dawson, inspector; G. A. Ward, r. H.
Friend, Judges. .a1a", 3'11a
Barnes Bar.-Barnes' store; B. w.
Barnes Inspector; d. s.. Wetherby and
Mr.. Plunket judges,
: '" Township Nos.
Long Bar: - Rockwell's store. Mr..
Turner, inspector; Levi Hill, James
Thomas, judges. tr.lsl..t .[d,t. tru.n..
ShsrttaiI Canon. AT Elizabeth cross
ing. r. Andrews, Inspector; H. Price,
J. N. Martin, Judges. ....: a4t d-.
Paradise AT Rodgers's store. Ralph
Rodgers, Inspector; l.. Reynolds, S. A.
Searls, judges.
Smiths Ranch. Smith,s Hotel r
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
OPHIR.

w. Hathaway, f.
M ATCHMAKER and Jeweler, Main
|' street, Ophir, one door below Ad-
ms 4 Co.'s Express Office. sll-lm
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

u A young convert got up in
church, and was making his con
fession somewhat after. this sort
II have been very wicked, indeed
[ have: | have cheated many persons,
very many-but | will restore four
fold" when he was interrupted by an
old lady, thus aa' io9ao 1925 sagt
Is "Well, | should think before you
confess much you had better marry
Nancy 'Stebbins, as you agreed to-"
B A soldier, named Nicholas Stee-
.voght, lately swan across the Lake
of Constance, in Europe, in three
hours and forty minutes, thus eclips-
ing the famous feat ofswimming the
Hellespont.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

IL Lumps Of gold worth five
hundred and thousand dollars have
been found o'l in Mad Mad OK Canon, Shasta
County. ,,,aaia a,l.... ,s.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

aspeFa,ed the paFiisans ofthe diiEereps can
Jidates IN sseb risunef. that u i highly
probable there viii be nothing leis on the
wirnihg side hat a beuuuial k'ikshny tail.
BashanaR will carry his own Sgale under
protest. and Marcy New YORK, in the sane
way shird Of the districts Cf lhese fespco-
tive States being pgainsi them out and out,
aud respectable minority inth remaining
two-thifds with vengeance. Dickinson
aud Marcy are now no better friends than
Cass aud Buchanan. and for this reason a
new man will. in all probability. be selected
---Dosglss has now the best ehanee Of beng
that man. ea saiaR s
2. Among ,he Wings Rom the NossIsern
States strong preference IS expressed for
Scott. but | have not ye, heard sissIe
Southern man Join Ia the expression Of such
a asentimem. II is. nevertheless, possible
that Scott will be the rominee OF the on
vention.--l Mohits Rsgsaer. asa,a ,ss
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
THE cHfEDs SONG

s44leI y u u 4
o rrcsfy Robin, gentle ROBIN, 7 as
Tell me where yoa sleep at night
When the wintry wind i blowing;
~ And the snow i falling white q
Haze yca got like me i dwelling n
Z That s fond and kind and warn,
When the angry wind u swelling. a J
81 TO protect you from ali harm. llsi
Ia sidsf auiveg % aeoHg1na ssi5 les
aAh, no. 10, replied uhe Robin. asb
II have got no home Ike shes N
All she lone night sit nodding.
sgOn . fepId and shorny tree. n,
Long and arsafy hours number.
Aud enjoy bus transient rest
Sitting half benamb'd 7 slamber,
!, With my bill upon my breast
4gne9 ssf1 y5 hs wa 300 VIA ar
Come then. Robin. every morning.
will give thee drink and food.
When the sun il nos sdorniug-- y
Garden, flowers, and leaty wood,
Thus the pretty bird said fondly.
willsiug sweet songs Cor tilee,
Ifyou treat me thus 50 kindly.
When ths blossoms o. the tree"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

4 Norwich paper says: That The last re-
naming relative Of Benedict Arnold (who
honored Norwich by being born there) was
carried 70 the poor-honse three or four days
ago by one Of our selectlmen. sA - =
aShe was cousin 10 The traitor, and re-
members him well. and spoSe with seeming
resentment and indignation Of his having
been driven out of the country She Is
ninety-two years old. and when taken from
the miserable hovel where she and a sister
Of hers. who died three Or four years ago
lived. Stunned, solitary. and IN abject power
~. for many years. thepoor old creature was
sitting without fire 10 warn1 herself by al
though The day was one OF she coolest Of the
seseon. We have never been able to iearu
that there was any reason. except in the
Ieprosy which clung to the traitor, whom
il was their misfortune TO be allied to. why
this woman and her sister. neither OF whom
wss ever married, should have gone through
life excluded from social life and intefconsse
By the inexorable ban OF society Yes such
Il the fact, and il furnishes striking com.
mensafy upon the depth and strength d
that feeling Of Ioafhing and execration with
which the hnme Of Benedict Arnols e link
ed. now aud forever. IN the popular mind.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

-
The beautiful Angel Of sleep folded ils
wings ever the earth. and All became silent.
The flowers droped their FIR heads. closed
their s>:in leaves and fell asleep beneath the
kind rays Of the stars. No sound was
heard. save the voice Of the evening breeze,
whispering 10 the leaves The meonbeams
stole over the earth and kissed The sleeping
flowers gently, that they might not awaken
them then softly gIided through the open
lattice Of the poor mans home D&
The beautiful beams shed their silvefy
light upon the couch ofa young girl, who
slept sweetly upon her humble bed afier he
wearisome toll of the day wasovsr What
was the maiden dreaning about? Ahsshs
heard in her dreams. soft. low music such
- she never beard. in waking hours; she
Thought she wss in beautiful garden. fran
the midst Of which rose q ladder fhat reach
Cd cven 70 the skies aud was iost In fhs
snowy and eoiden clouds abonfsi6 And. %
: wrsa lsdaef pf Hoses. d beautiful tinss
tw'ned wishiaeach ofher sni ~ she win,
waved them tosnd TO thefe csme forth from
the leaves this heavenly music.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

sItappears from recent statement thei
Mr. Il p. Willis was an agent for Lola
Monies. and that be is now charged ~ish
being defaul,er to the fair Countess. 8
"a Mr., W. M. Bobo, sumpre, ID card
ia the New York Htrald promises the cuii.
oas developements, aud the mean time pro.
nounces Willis statement, that every cent
of money received from Lola, had been ex-
pended TO her satisiaction. unqualfedy
false. He states, TOO, that some 2g00 francs
and a valuable bracelet are among the
"unacooantables" fd d tia's gHeg 81
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

Kossath in late speech to the laaies
said = e ~ llHs sol ale
4s'Wuh us. the widow Il the head OF che
family, as the father was. As long Ms she
lives. she y the mistress Of The property of
her deneased husband, Under the old con-
sti,ntion Of Hungary the@idow Of the lord
had the right tcsena representative % the
parliament. aud IN the country elections Of
public missionaries widows had right 10
vote alike with the men. s gsso sa
Great country, TINT, Hungary apa
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

ability Of tie puhiie printer 70 comply with
.as::sS a::sS esatmet The Hs;:sc. by vote Of
sixty-nine Rgains, seventy one refused to
suspend the rules 70 enabIe Mr. Chngman
10 introduce a resolution. affirming ,hss :;
Is the anquessianable right Of each of ue
States Of the Union 20 exclude Gather whoi-
~ o, partially. from her territory. negsoes,
whether free or slaves. aad thar the exer
cise of this right affords no just groaud Of
complaint TO any other nation CT State. 81
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

ny G. e. sEusENEY.

u. a.
--~- III NiiHi8 e
Yonder, on the deep blue mountain,
Sat maiden sad and lone,
While .l.e voices of a fountain
Sang dreamy monotone. AS
Lightly stole the matin measure sa
Ofihe birds among the trees.
And the fields Of golden treasure.
Waved as pillows on the seas.
aMaiden, why--oh, why so weary,
On this gentle summer day !"',so 1.
As she said. My heart is dFeary. / G
And my Joy has fled away \! y alap1
Then I purposed to discover , #'
What her secret wo might be ':ls llas
"Once | loved, and had lover, srl =
Now am what you may see i" t
All above her aud around her 4as isga 4
Rang the music Of the air; V q ,slst
Blu. acruel grief had bound her see
In the vesture Of dispair. ,.~.., y. n Il
Far adown the pleasant valley, Y, n
Down the valley dim and deep, r {
Winds Of heaven. musically,
40 Mourn the maiden inher sleep.
While for ever and FOR ever,
All unblessing aud ulIblest,
Onward roame,h the dsceiyer.
Like phantom of unrest. noi
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

A voice called TO her from above. and n
she lookedup. she bel,sld standing amid the
clouds. IN ange f4a transcendantiy beau.
tlini, which beckon and ang TO her--scome
up here, thou Earth-child. come up through
The roses. 70 this beautiful cloud homer
-Ils naiaea hssisaied a none nc then
sprang uR the ladder; and Tie roses waved
and sent forth perfume aud si.ye.y s..-ie--s
UP. apssweHs ths maiden longing 10 be
ciasped in the arms ofthe Angel above ; but
hidden shorns beneath the rose leaves wound
ed her feet aud she aonid 90 no further
Then The Angel wept, snd as her tears leIl
npon the roses they changed 20 pearl-drops
androlled away ~ o.~ z esaf q
The girl saw the tears, and was re-as.
snred, and up, mp. she went, forcing her way
through the thofns mud the roses. Still sang
The voice. aud a ray of golden sunshine felI
among the Roses. Hat way up the heau.
iiful ladder. the maiden stopped and looked
back. and 10 amid the flowers at the bottom
OF the ladder there knelt another Angel with
clasped hands, whose fearful eyes besought
The maiden 70 go stil higher. ~ iesa
The young girlwas about to ascenti once
more. but the lhorns pFicked her feet, and
an invisible hand held forth a golden cup
while a voice whispered "Drink, and thy
pains are over" 3 di8e Yea QaH fal
The maiden reached out her hand, but
she saw that the Angel above smiled no
more, and her sweet voice was hashed. Z
The music Of the leaves was sad and seem
ed 10 be far of. She looked below the
second Angel had turned away and looked
sorrowfully with her white wings dropping.
Joy. Joy. She pushed aside the EMP from
her lips, aud, needless Of the thorns, still
c.ambered on ktA
The clear music Of the leaves sang forth
joyously the Angel below smiled and way
ed her srcwy wings Exhausted, but hap.
ry, the Eadh-chiId sep in its Cloud home
npon the kind bosom Of her guardian An
gel. ~.
The young girl awoke, and saw the ra-
diant sunbeam were stealing through the
lattice upon the sanded floor, She arose
and dressed herself, aud commenced her dai-
y toilg "A wearisome day would il have
ssa ~ ~ 'ue 'noesh's q nef oea,lIilai
,sa1', ,, aau ~ ps''u''le ~ Mowers. ana 'he
sv'.ea s,'''n'ae '''as s'o'e ~ oesiue her AZ
sue 'o'ea away. AT noon tne maiden car
As she sat dow, bes;d, h,m henaa,h ! shaJv
tree, she told him her dream, When she
had finished, the old man wiped his wrink-
| led brow, and tear stood in his eve as he
sad: 14@a sa tA
Nina mv,c child ,bv a,o., -. h..,,,;s,,, ,i,
,ba adder of q osss 4 H. ,,,,h,,.., - 49,,
-, a.,' - - faAw"y - noP
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

The louisville Courier gives the follow.
ing description Of the New Steamer Eclipse
" The steamer Eclipse, the great Louisville
and New Orleans packet, IL now nearly
completed One Of the main, or water
wheel shafts, was taken from the foundry Of
Phillips, llise Il co., last week, aud placed
on board the boat. The shaft weighed.
25,s75 pounds, aud il required all Of ono day
70 lotransport Il from the foundery to the ship
yard she has two OF these shafts. and aiI
her other machinery. are. Of course, IN the
mammoth proportions The chimneys or
smoke pipes. are 80 feet in length. aud n
man on horseback could easily ride into one
ofthem and turn around and come ont again
willlonf Jismonnting The Eclipse has
six engines and fifteen boilers, in addi-
ton TO a powerful locomotive which will
be placed on the railroads ID the hold for the
transportation Of freight. The hold 10 divi.
ded by two fore aud aft bulk heads OF great
strength, and the whole structure Of the
hall is as strong as wood aud iron combined
can make it. THIS monster steamer IL AS
perfect and well proportioned inaIf respects
o. model, and when anoat wiIlskim over
the water as fast az bird can fly. III a9
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17


LEGAL WIT.--n Whenever our readers de.
sire some good laughs. let them lounge in.
10 the Court OF Sessions some day when
the assistant distric, attorney il trying case
against his late predecessor. Jonas Phil
lips, Esq. and listen to the keen encounter
Of their wits. We witnessed a case there
The other day, when precedent cause Of
Burglary was on trial. The witness was
named William Pole. lie testified, among
other things, that he lived over Q hair
dresser.
FOh, then" says Phillips, II suppose
you are The pole over the Barbers shop"
Very likely. rejoins the assistant district
attorney A"be is turning rcd and wisite, By
turns. uGder the Gre of your cfoss.exanii
nation I'd - ta ea sH .aoagsss
Presently the manner Of breaking IN waa
under evidence.
There had been jimmeys (burgIatss Chi.
sels) around. says the witness ils oaI
Perhaps there were biIlies'i""o adds
Mr., Phillipa. 49,
"Yoa may h4 sure no ChGsiies were
around" rejqins the prosecuting stiorney
While we were there, the recorder was
sentencing a prisoner. who. in answer to
the question OF the clerk concerning trade
he was TO be put at Sing Sing, answered--
Il am a desIgner."
\ Z" Ali'T replies the recorder, there are
plenty OF designing men there already. "a'e
The clerk called juror, named Chane,
Taro6 who did not appear. ~
=" FSue him. says the recorder its hi.
duty as . tariff man 20 be heFe.''sauoH 3
4 Ne rsmembef being in she same cour
when William Fish was tried for stealing
some mutton from Conelius salmon WheI
The prisoner was sonsicied the reeorde
sala--a sresn sili ai rnHl5m 4 soi sf1
I .'Fish. the Jury have convicted you o
stealing Sanions mutton. What have yol
10 say!"
Nothing. ] suppose I'm dissel"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
Presidential Prophecies.


n,.
The gossip Of ;he newspaper le,ter.writels
a. ~ c.ra,da,.s a, osy;.s i more f,eonen,-
.,.,p, 49,. ss,.,
- " ~ ~ ~ '''A ''t ..,, \
op'h'on' then 'aith'uily 70 report -ihe
statement Of anonymous scribe tia, parti.
cular parsonage is nj; pou,,iar in n certain
ssc,;on =, with ~. ,c,,I;ag ;,a,.ncss IN
" 80 ''.,,''e
,'0''s'es' a''s ~ 'he Ssi"so" " oes's''ea'o
'''''''u'se'a's tspu'a''v''' y "''s's' wy ''''
tunes y ihe 3wrlIers iasofl'e-2 gAtHe fseFl
sene pnie lhis system o. ponety ana neHlong
Is being vigorously exeFtnd thronbout the
TTn;on I, ;s moa..,al,o rendered. h,rmless
=, Z,
wy = 0v'''aUsi''o' y s'r's'''sA'' =
these many.armed but insls'p'e gentlemfepprl
Scarcely does one blow up n bubble ior q
snecilied candidate. some nseudo Rich.
.,,,,,a h.t,,, aoo,ha, n,cls .;,b NJ.
rs"1Sa SasN~gT"S 80. .,"1 NJ - lo l.Ig"aI
gfay'goose qu', anu i''ia'es sur t"o' '''o's
glittering gew-gaw for some other vaunied
aspirant. Raa Haaa skH 70 tiH hsNa tafN
sNs'sH -, A. ...,.,,,.r.5, ,..ide a, q, nn,I
s puo"o H. aue""s ,'rsSsp Wy s
~ .'''' WY .a. w 0e' se'so'n 's'u ou,
a's ~ ''ien e"V1'se" - ."e" INV. a0 Wv
~, sa"I '."a - Ian ,.,'9s M. MJ o,,,,S
Wy '. ~, ~, 10y ~ p l,a,. 's;,';s,ss,....
- ~, a,,,.,;,. Ca aas.;, .na snar,,n,,ss
This we take to be the case with two letters
from Washington to New. Orleans. papers,
received yesterday, and we accordingly ap-
pend them for what they worth.m ta9pl
A writer to the Delta, thus chatters upon
Presidential prospects: .,a ,..w,iba aat
Tho,o .,n hs mo ao,h, "a rh.v. ho,e,o.
eo,a rar,,rl al ,h., ensral cass /. ,;,,a, g
fayor with the democratic marty. as rei,re.
sen,ed here lie is, Mt ',hisli better able
10 unite the party, North and South, than
any other man. The whole Norh.westis
his, and he'wili have good chanceior New
York and some OF the New England States.
stu, ne VIII not DC nominated. unless y
ssou'a oe iu'e certain 'na' ne can carry
"a saa,,a.sia = ! ..,III,s,s -.
a ",aaaa. ,a;s saaa. .nd as.l,ra.a. .,,a,
aoh 49,, MI - .',i. I - Fsaa,,,,n. s,a,a sa
ss.sa...sa s.s a. - panasvIsaa,s' ',hass :
pans1s Pas .asso - danh, a,ha,ls, ~ a.,', aas,
o.s a,a 's S,r sns caad;Sa,e - ,sha,ss,, VS. va
ty. who IS no. ID favor of giving additional
projection 70 her iron interest. IL. very
possible that Congress, moved by this cir.
coinstance more than Mr. Corwiris repre-.
sentations. viii give her slight stop in The
form Of an increased rate Of duty on iron.
sS,o.,a .snaa,a, naa f.ass i. .a,hh Il. aa,m,i;s.a n
IS not improbable that General Houston.
and perhaps some State Rights candidate
win run a stump iiw Hreal 1873 eE
acs,a, !, Scot, bao;,s u ~ ,oot u mo, ,u,'