davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRy


stesmshps Tsrrrs sr Lile Lveryool canA'a Aasa',h
sIosord TestoH CO. J2susstsva Parrish NoFSs La14un
TisrsElik
shT-Ar,hur. TAlbos san Fr.aeeo. Ja. Saith sOa; Wa
Rsihk.ue Pratt john. B. Everett Brown; Ftnk Johnsu,
Lcthr,p Melbourne Kendall Co.
Bs4ss-FlxhL Calhoun Sasaanah D1nhan & Dmcu, O,ean
Frs- Barber Thompson; Asa Fish Hckas
Asti. MidN Jordan Rriezeport J. W. Ewe q
Co Narres. J. W. klveu soda. t<eApl
CsIena NaTseies C. Lsvrerce
TnC-Pslerno Br) Bursess Windsor Whitney Co; Nor
rsr Nevis. ssvsrash Russell Viung Szperor, Swsi >yk,
EuI Punch Msuckes Isabella Reed heesssn. fosaPnce.
O. l. A Ferris Bri Campbell Niadsor J. Wainey
Co H. L Lowell Booker Laguavra }. White Co. Acttisn
OBJ Fulisr s. Jchn 7 l. d DeWolf. Abau. ovens,
Ilraccs Perkins Co Jc1nn Tyler fralktr K 80
D,vorshre tBr wainstcr. Barbados Mtteton Coi
Ariel tBrl Leblanc Carlisle master May Am lorl bAeon
CsTtOnrieT. +. II. q Donovsn.
schoo -Mscor. Seymou CohsSst mss,er Jcht Ann.
GEORGETOWN. Baeman Rudderow NEBRASKA wash
J. II. Brewer Co, CaroilA Robbins,
Bbserort X. Son Mary Eiitsheth Pickup Ge0ss
town Van Bruut SsEht; UsaogA Ritt4ll Bath and uy.
Bonita Hsndsome Baltimore. Brett Nse Col Sopay
Collins Allen Wlimsson " c. Batenaa Rudderow, Esrfax,
Osborne Stlrses Ceam1a Coz Pearl Westsr-
wilt Newhen BAfesn Ruddsr0w; New-iOrk Goote Boston
DAYTON L SFrzgue.
socTs-Rerzi Durfee Bristol Aions Jennings New
Haven J. "A Havers w D. Mangum French Taunton masters
kmcrics. Hull Providence. master
Morley. Baltimore Parker Vein Coal Co..
Thos STasis Hard Philadelphia, Wm. II. Thompson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
MARINE COURT-Before Judge THOMSON
- EalIcr

To recover damages for respass in Illegally entering the
slop of plaintiff building owned by defendant and eject
ing Campbell the employee Of plaintiff The defense was
nat tIe air Of the place was offensive arising from the
Mind Of meat and vegetables kept by plaintiff that
be demanded possession and was assaulted by Campbell
Verdict for plaintiff, $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26

NNsTCxk ALMANAC ...s. rsfs pAr - =.
s. Scs......5 50 o.
rms DsY
s-n6y Hcok 49,. 4a Gov sznd. I SIN Hell G4fe In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
IBy Sandy Hoo. Printing Telegraph.
Typ HIGHLANDS sent g
BY Telegraph.

Ship Mercury going the Bay Apropeer 10 Parker Vein
IL Of Branch. Two shiTs In ofinR
Wind ight foIn the northwest weather clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
xlSIsTCxE ALMANAC

n skp IssSsa yys- LsrS 81 Fy,s=S.-pr y nss% Pref
Sh.rlGrj srd cdr of New Oreir, As- fsA0sa IA e
Ass AfwScd- Ars Toonsy. an azd daEes,sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
couRr cALFNDAR-Tbis DAY.

COURT CALENDAR-Ths Day.
C1Rcuir CouRT AND CoMMOs PLEAs-General Term
Published on Saturday.
supHrME CouRT-specal Term.-NOs. 81, 49, 49, 81,
us DISTRICT CoURr-Nos 49, 30, 80, 49, "a, 81 to AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
DUNCAN. sHERMAN q Co., bold on .aIe

nUNCAN, SHERMAN a Co. hold on sale
IL STATE Of GEORGIA per cent bonds
STATE OF MISSOURI o per cent bonds
STATE OF CALIFORNIAT per c at b0ais
CITY OF ALBANY per c,nt BOnds water ioanD
CITY or BUFFALO per cent Bonds
CITY or CINCINNATI 5 per cent Bonds
CITY or ST LOUIS per cent Bonls
CITY OF PITTSBURGH per cent bondA
CITY or NEw-ORLEANS6 per cent Bonds.
CITY OF MOBILE per cent fends
CITY AND COUNTY OF MOBILE per cent boa6
CITY OF BALI more pr cent Bo1ds
CITY OF SACRAMENTO 10 per cent. Coupon boads.
Interest payable in NeW-fork
ROCHESTER, CITY per NJ bonds
CHICAGO CITY per cent Bond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26

- w fldNA S'.o''''s''' -
Sales of Stocks at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sept 81
Reported for The " Y Tribune by Mesrs Fay rsoxAS
Fwtf ard 81 Gee Reed e. 'i 50 s. 90 Penna *
81 sStee do. 81 Sioeo do 1850 Lchixh t. 70 So $40
sshsyh Nav g ~ Isi cleo do ~ PsanA RI ea'A -
essA is - do sssh t7i leo sehay Nav Preferred & 81 100
90 ~ Sit 6Ncksburs RR. IA III; 10 Harrisburg RR- h5wo,
s<l d. 81 30 Suq CANA, h5wp hb~a Isl leV
o. IS isi y GirsIa bsni Isl 8 Do ~ ~ Pals Bk lst
Bssss Bays Lice City RR to H. lea len schgy Nav
Pref Is sli ls Psnna RR e,A - ioo Morris Canal IS ~ loo
HsDsss COPPER Co. svn, II:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
Disasters, sc.

Sup CHARtor OF FAME At Boson Liverpool experienced
heavy westerly gales the first 10 days OUT lost oetopsaan mast
split sails sc.
sHP STATE Boston from Liverpool report. tbs, from
III. 5h experienced heavy gales Lost foes lore
and gallant aud head Of mtntop mast
BRrG THE,s Boston o Glaszow the 18th ios
a w hove her beam ents,
rad swept ofeyeythuE movable boats and ao lost william
Pow ell hove overheard pig iron 20 right ship
gcaE FsAR from Boston, which in contact ION insr
uesr Island with vessel end su sequenty nns vas lowed into
Portland Hsrtor She taken in under supported
BY schooners- - .o
The stern OF Of about with Hambr Bremen
Phipburg Me, 18Th inst, with two pioss
sszsd articles Il supPosed she struck on pal s.a
Iedse Nothing Known u
sues on D. shoa of ID without dansze
Brig California Prospect Ptou for Fall River before re-
rorsd ashore beat Wednesay after part OF
r caro- out remained Tight and woad proceed on her
yoysge. -.-. - -.
scfr Mozart New for Boston before reported tssen
ino aihs being with smother vessel was not cut
down 70 the wGers and her In good order
ship Isrkavsy II Eew-Yors picked dereet By steamer
and By officer Wilmington bar cop
posed TO be worth sl2e0 and $1,000 and cargo or
thou damaged nine water
=, -. b.idn a. haaOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26

Deeresse ..45ses Inc 20, $50 Dec 22l3o9o Inc 2Sl
The aggregate quantity of the same articles LETT at tide
water from the Of navigation TO the 22d
September inclusive during the years 1851 and 1883 is
ar follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26

SEPT 10 90 Nancy PlAssed Of Gardner IA d. I'm
Ne~-Yoss % Franklin, La
lon ship bound mpposed the
Charles HImberon I'm Liverpool for Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26

Docrcse ...3l,s6s Dec. .z,ca5 Dec. 1883 IncASI
The aggregate quantity Of the articles left at tide
water from the commencement Of navigation to the 2ed
September inclusive during the years 1852 and 1853 Is
as follows:
Flour bbls Wheat bash Corn bush Barley bush
1852 .......2l6s70 31S2465 41fi.sB zHeS
1855 .......Ls5757f Sga525 2o2s75s AL 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
coupr OF COMMON PLEAs-Before Judge DAILY.


To recover s15O for quantity Of uramsrne or ind
TO- alleged have been improperly converted By defend
snt 20 his Ii was said that ne bought GU. the
~sod viii Of liquor store in Greenwich st. and permitted
nmtor OF things which be did not purchase to remain
There was sad he Mt first stated that some person had
y and had legal night 10 do in consequence Of being
I oossesson The defense that be had bought the in
Sieo which was denied Also that plaintiff did not own
fhe indigo but was agent for the manufacturer and could
net hing suit In answer il claimed that had been
.b,,ged IN him Verdict for plaintiff, slj3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
Consumption.

Importaiions o. Dry Goods for week ending sept p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
To Mariners.


One q Jonsss Pg Bells placed Petit xenan Island
Ne IL should strike every 20 seconds
w. L. FNsxLIs, L. n. Inspeetor ls, Dsne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26

The Receipts at the Sub Treasury are $4,000 Pay
meDts, sl37,2l2; Balance, slOls9,3l5
The export of specie for the week and for the year as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
Ia urocurea deed az reease from the said Richard l.

he procured deed Of release from the said Richard L.
Hsn Of al his right title snd interest under said VII
Mneh Of the property has been cold and upwards aa
buiIdngs with churches. scbooihousss, Sc b. 80,
said plemfes, NOriscnial He has has b =. .ss.ea 4;
order 10 make the title certain, ha; the 80, -, ~
conveyed. under the order Of the Court : - - .-
ana =, a.. ~ CT ~ sa from tie Legs
The petition ssls thai guar e. z ne premises T.
minor e;Idren and that Re an " sppoel iSr .se
70 the property &c App' esee % snS s ssiaon
Esqy appointed Referee '''''' '''-
rxsssDise c, :. sssss ses.vELr
ian o. rsors 70 the Improvement, said hstfhe OBJ
ftoI, lranes in interest, represent ej5s750 ~ in
e& That the majority necessary would be s527
49," making majority aganst the extending, &C.
mo that the application for the said extension and
f>nirg he dismisstd. Nessrs. Robertson and Dillon, on
ne cher sde conieuded that number Of persons such
executor guardians, and persons acting under gen
srsl authority without particular instructions 70 oppose
the Improvement have been improperly placed by the
Referee among the oliectOr and thai the amount there
fore o said ojecor Il a; least 100000 more than should
have been stated-and It H claimed that the majority Of
real and parties in ntere, are IN favor o. sns
g instead Of TIE II finally decided that zoe
sxeep lions 10 the report should be fled asd the case DC
brought up for hearing on Friday next
Before yoIse MoKkis~-DeciEoD
Rrfus Story an Mar Duffy soy and stepsen br'ps,I
On suif the judgment IN favor Of deiendans M
D. and yr BroThy with costs ObJecnon wss nsle ~ 20
80 snd ,5e late Mr. Crisf, defendants counsel
xsde n verbal agreement that the receipt shown
sbould be in fun for plaintiff for al costs men N
erryed or 10 be incurred in the suit The cou heid ths
Agreements Of the kind between counsel must be IN wr
Ing and there no proof authority by defendants 70
make zach agreement. The Clerk must proceed 10 TAI
Abe costs.
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-Before Judge DAILY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26
Markets. .ClrrrulLr REPORTED FOR The n. Y. TEra.,r

AsHEs-The market quiet, bat fm Sales Of P0 a. - 81
ard Pearls $ g.
CC1ICN.-No change n prcee sales OF LOO bales
The srrvsls hsvc been. .-......hales lAt
IOts since IL inst ....h -uio
Export from 2sh sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26


Ice Fulton y $50 PkGnix GOd..."bso II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-26

oFFIcE B. c. and \. \. r. K. CO, lie Roy, Ass aisu-
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Election
~ Of Directors Of The Bg1s Cornns and New fsrk sxri
Company vii be held the ssi WEDNESDAY yal n osoAs
2o'elcck NJ at the house Of coseek in tie ves
Of Avon. Lvi1Fsron Cocn-y
The books vii V closed F thirty days prs.s
the electicn
Bv 81 the 0irersrrs y. DAVIS Jr SecfNtarv.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

Mr.. HOBBS AND THE ENGLISH LOCK
sM1rH.-It is now pretty generally
known that until the year of the Great
Exhibition nobody had succeeded in
obtaining the 1900 guineas" offered by
Messrs. Bramah to any person who
could pick their celebrated lock. This
piece of mechanical ingenuity was at
last performed by Mr.. Hobbs, from
America, who was not lockmaker but
a lockpicker; since then the art of pick
ing locks has become somewhat ele-
waited, and has attracted the attention of
several of our 6rst-rate engineers
The Society of Arts, in John street,
Adelphi, desirous of promoting the
skill of English locksmiths, issued a
circular last year for premiums on
various articles of manufactures, among
which was one "for the invention of a
good lock-" combining strength and
great security from fraudulent attempts,
cheapness, freedom from disarrange-
ment by dirt, and requiring only a
small key. The conditions upon which
the prize of f10 was to be awarded
seemed to be somewhat inconsistent
with the object required; but neverthe-
less the offer commanded attention, and
the successful competitor was Mr.. Say
ley, of Sheerness, and to him the prize
was awarded by the committee, the
chairman being Mr.. Chubb, the lock-
maker in St. Paul's churchyard. By a
letter from Mr.. Hobbs, which appears
in the Journal of the Society of Arts of
the s4th of June, we find that Mr..
Hobbs's curiosity, which was only
equalled by his modesty in not COM
peting for the prize, induced him to in
spect this piece-of mechanism which the
committee, presided over by Mr.. Chubb,
had pronounced to be one most in ac-
cordance with the prescribed rules of
the society; when, so far from its pos
sessing that "great security" required,
he discovered that it was constructed on
the principle of the "Yale lock" such
as are manufactured by Mr.. Cotteril,
of Birmingham, and to prove to the
persons present that it possessed no
"security," Mr.. Hobbs, taking a small
strait iron wire from his pocket, and a
thin strip of steel, opened it in the
presence of several members of the
society in three minutes. = London
Bankers Circular.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
GALLIPOLIs. OHIO, AUGUST 1s. 1883

weeping passionately. Gradually her
grief appeared to exhaust itself; her
breathing became calm; her eyes and
cheeks dry; her head lay peacefully on
her arm, over which swept her dis
hevelled tresses-until with a start she
cried out:
"Frankl oh, Frankl-come backl"
"Here / am said soft voice by her
side. She raised her head. She opened
her astonished eyes. Frank was stand
ing before her.
"You have been asleep" he said,
'"iil1s %i4l1slssSs
"And dreaming too, 1 should say
and notPleasantly either"
"Dreamingr' murmured Kate; ''and
is it all dreamP'
Il hope so," replied Frank, taking
her hand. You could not mean to send
me away from you so cruelty, l knew.
So ] waited in your fathers study,
where Ihave been talking with him all
of an hour. l came back to plead my
cause, once more, and l found you here
where left you, asleep"
"Ohl what horrid dream!" muir
INJURED Kate, rubbing her eyes. at
was so like terrible reality that l shud-
der now to think of it. thought
was marriedw
"And would that be SO horrible?"
asked Frank. 81 hope then you did
not dream you were married to me-"
"No; thought gave my hand
without my heart"
"Then if you gave me your hand, it
would not be without your heart"
"No, Frank" said Kate, her bright
eyes beaming happily through her tears,
"and here it is"
She placed her hand in his-he kissed
it in transport.
And soon there was real marriage
NOT splendid, but happy one-fol-
lowed by life of love and content
ment; and that was the marriage of
Frank Minot and Kate Yale.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
Volume XVIII.

Themeiody Of eold Folks at Home" has be
come very popular, but the words are not s.
neriterious. The last number of lions Herald
contains the following new version, entitled
THE BLEsT ONES AT HOME.
Away on the banks of life's bright river,
Far, far away
There viii my heart be turning ever,
There's where the blest ones stay;
All through this vale Of sin and sorrow,
Sadly roam,
Still longing for the dawn of the morrow,
Ard for the blest ones at home.
All without is dark and dreay,
Everywhere roam,
o, brothers how the heart grows weary,
Signing for the blest ones at home.
Through all earth's sunny scenes wandered,
In youths gay morn;
How many precious hours I've squandered,
How many mercies scorned;
When seeking sins delusive pleasures,
Wretched was /,
But now nv heart has found treasure,
There with the blest ones on high.
All without is dark, &c.
One hour there is forever bringing
Memories Of love;
Twas when my sighs were changed to singing
OF the blest ones above;
When shall see my Savior reigning
On his white thr0ne7
When viii be hushed my hearts complaining
There with the blest ones at home?
All till then is dark and dreary,
Everywhere / roam,
o, brothers how the heart grows weary,
Longing for the blest ones at home.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

HAPPILY REsToRED.-We learn from
a reliable source that, as a married
couple were travelling on steamboat
bound from New Orleans to an up-river
port, the man sickened and died.
When the boat touched at this point
the bereaved and distressed widow
landed here with the corpse, an under
taker was sent for, who came and took
the measure for a coffin. The coffin
was prepared, the body deposited there
in, and all was in readiness to take the
mortal remains of that dear husband to
its final resting place. The lady, with
all the fond affection and deep love of a
wife, begged the privilege of taking one
more look, a last parting kiss, on him
who was more dear to her than all
others upon earth. The lid was taken
off, and as she laid upon that cold, icy
brow, bathing it in tears, and smother
ing those cold lips with warm kisses, a
sort of consciousness and symptoms Of
life became apparent; the body was
taken from the coffin and a physician
sent for. Our tale is soon told. The
man soon became convalescent, and,
but few days since, the happy couple
took passage from here on an upstream
boat and are now en- route for their place
of destination. But for that fond,
loving wife, the husband might now be
lying in cold, damp grave.-Msmphis
WHO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
R When Talleyrand, having beer

H When Talleyrand, having been
compelled to leave Europe, was, sub
sequently, also Obliged to quit England,
because he was suspected of being a
spy, he went to Portsmouth to take
passage. While at the Hotel there, he
was informed there was an American
gentleman in the house, and he immedi-
ately sought an interview with him to
obtain some particulars of the country
to which he proposed emigrating. At
the close of the interview, Talleyrand
told the stranger that he would feel
pleasure in bearing to his friends m
America any letter or message he had
to send. The answer was, 81 am the
only man in the world who has no
friends In America" On subsequent
inquiry. he ascertained that the stranger
was no other than Benedict ArRoldi-
what a terrible epitaph for an Ameri-
canl 81 am the only man in the world
who has no friendsin Amerieal'
,.Sasduskg Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
Number 80.
TAE AsnLAsD DIsraIcr.-We have


TIE ASHLAND DIsrAIcr.-We have
no kind of doubt that Mr.. John G.
Breckenridge was elected to Congress
on the 1st inst. by spurious votes, and
that the fact can be fully established
Unquestionably several hundreds of vile
wretches were taken to that district and
scattered all over it on the eve of the
election, hired tovote for the Democrats
ic candidate. ItmIst have been so, for,
as the Frankfort Commonwealth states,
the votes given in one county where
Breckenridge carried all before him ex-
ceeded by several hundreds the number
of free white males over twenty-one
years of age in the county. The fol-
lowing is from the Commonwealth:
In day or two, when our informa-
ton is more complete, we will go into a
scrutiny of the extraordinary Democrat
ic majority in this district. In the mean
time, we remark that every Wing with
whom we have conversed ascribes, the
defeat of Gov. Letcher to fraudulent and
Illegal votes. In one county, at least; it
can be shown that the rOtes giren erceed
By several hundred tie number of free
,Uhits males oUer 81 years Of age in the
county! Gov. Letcher received the full
strength of his party-several hundred
more than Gen. Scott, who carried the
district by 696-and if the polls were
purged to-day we fully believe that
Robert p Letcher and not Jno. c.
Breckenridge would be the Congress
man elect.
The last number of the Paris (Ky.)
Citizen has the following:
The Wings of Bourbon polled very
heavy vote-Still their majority is notas
large as we supposed it would be. The
Wings conceded to Breckenridge $50
votes in the county-we never heard his
friends claim over 600. His vote is
666. Where did the rest come from9
We are informed that in one precinct in
the county Breckenridge polled some If
teen or twenty votes more than his
friends had on their list, made out prior
to the election. In other precincts, a
similar state of things may exist.
The only two counties, Bourbon and
Fayette, from which we have received
the full vote, gave Letcher one hundred
and eight votes over Sc6tt's vote, at the
Presidential election, while Brecken=
ridge has received an Increase on Pier-
ce's vote Of .fve hundred and eight
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

A CisE UNDER THE LIQUOR Law OF
New JERsEY.-The first cass which has
occurred in the State, under the law
relative to habitlal drinkards. passed
at the last session of the Legislature;
took place at Princeton on Friday. the
22d uIt., and is mentioned in the Wing:
The Chancellor issued commission to
three gentlemen. who proceeded to try
before a jury an inquisition into the
babitual drunkenness of Charles Skill,
man, and his incapacity to take care Of
his property. The jury gave verdict
that such was the case, and, according
to law, the Orphans Court. on applica-
ton, must appoint a guardian over him.
He is divested of all control of his
property, which viii be restored on his
reformation; all liquor sellers; under
penalty, are forbidden to sell to him,
and, legally, he Is to be treated as a
lunatic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

H-"Wagons cannot run without
wheels-boats without tsteam-bull frogs
jump without legs, or. newspaper be
carried on an everlasting time, without
money, no more than dog can wag his
tail when he has none. Our subscribers
are all good, but what good does mems
goodness do when it don't do you any
good? We have no doubt every one
thinks that all have paid except him,
and as we are clever fellow and his is
such little matter, it will make no diff
ference. 1t would not, if it were only
confined to half dozen or hundred
cases; but when the slotO fsUer seizes
most all, the complaint is altogether too
general. AS the bull frogs said, ''It's
fun for you, but it is death to us"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
rrThe on .slals Demoerat thu

EEThe Ohio State Democrat thus
says the handsome thing of Greiner.-
If there is true Democrat in Ohio, our
friend is one:
"RETURNfSe TO HIS OLD TRADE.-Ouf
old friend, John Greiner, the poet lau-
reate Of Whiggery, who went to New
Mexico as Indian Agent; was subse-
quently made Secretary of the Territory,
and in the absence Of the Executive, for
a long time was Governor thereof, all of
which offices he filed well, and was the
only Wing officer in the Territory who
did his duty, has returned to this city,
disguised; for the time being, with Office
holding, and has resumed more honor
able calling than that Of Governor, by
taking again to his paint brush; and is
now ready to execute all orders in his
line. "Such gittin up stairs" is but
seldom seen, but John, albeit Wing and
Wing poet too at that; has fine traits
enough in his character to make him 9
Democrat. We wish him success, and
hope that
"'Far more true JOY John Greiner painting
houses feels,
Than when Gov'nor, with wild Indians at his
heels"