davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

49, cANI1EhD, y: BRoTaER, & T. co soNEO''"'
229 Baltim0rs Street, Corner of Charles,
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, RICH JEwELKY,
SILVER, Plated, AND ALpATA WARE AND
FANCY GOODS!
III AVE opened ticr new store with splendid
IL Goods. 20
And SILVER WATCHES!
From the celebrated mixers in london Livcrpuo
every which is guaranteed to perform accurate
tine.
SILVER WARE OF OWN MANUFACTURE!
Silver Tea aud Coffee Sets Goblets, GUYS Tulnbies,
Castors Walters, Spoons Forks, Pie and Oak: Knives
Ice Cream Knives Napkin Kings FisI Knives, Salt Gel
PLATED WARE.
Coffee and Tea Sets. Urns Tea Kettles, large small
BASKETS Epesgess Flower and Fruit Stands, e o'As
DIAMOND WORK!
superb collection OF diamond Braccie.s ani Rings,
suitabl: for " cdding Gifts.
JEwELRY!
This branch OF our business is surpassed by any
Iahis memt in the country having worknem employed
der our own supervisor, constantly making new styles
mud by every steamer we arc supplied from The Euorean
latest fashions, and Ct,ow prices.
FANCY GOODS!
psSEs Work eesoN Chess hS1 Gard Eas
statutes, Paris BIonzcs Fine Paintings Papcr Machic,
n p Co.
sing Gases, English soas Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes
SUPERIOR ALEATA WARE!
New Patterns OF Forks, Spoons Ladies, OF this ar
Gle, witch is fast supersedlng silver waIc.
SPLENDID MANTLE CLOCKS!
Bronze and Gilt Mantle Clocks elegant designs black
yellow, rab ard white marble DO; FVclch Porcelain do;
richly decorated.
stEntly kept on hand and carefully selected.
For the convenience oil customers have erected
large spacious store wing every facility for
inspecting our extensive stock Of Goods Adjoining the
retail sales room, VIC have fttefsup another room
100 feet in depth, for the Wholesale Department.
~ Every article from establishment is warranted
70 be good as represented.
U5' Persons visiting otimo e. will do well TO examine
sSsorIment. Orders from the country will be attend
I'D to faithfully and promtly.
GANF1ELD, ERoTIEH e. Co.,
o29 baltimore ST., S. West corner OF Charles.
Sign OF The Golden Eagle.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

cue sc-7 Laos Faosrs of Mrs. Pitts new ware
Tue Nj Main street. were made ly Messrs. W.
house ." They are very fair specimens Of
d j. Silent work of this description which the
The ezsI stewart are now turning out from their
Fouudry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
FLOUR AND GENERAL
Commission P,7einase


VIE undersigned, late OF the fl of wooK 6 D.r-
n Nell Of " M,Heheser Virginia takes this
liberal patronage sircea resident OF this city, sno bes
leave TO inform item that he has taken Waieholas no
bftt; aud formerly by the late ELIAS SnAvv toselll
ample room TO do reasOnab amount Of Flour d. Sa
sLat C9nnsson bfsiness The lOcationis good
the sale Of all kinds OF country produce, and he respect;
He will also give strict attention TO the purchase al
the wants OF agricultural and Seicantils community
are such that he feels warranted in assuring them that
consgnnehts or orders with which he may be favored
will be promptly and faithfully attended to-
BultmOre Marchl, 1858. : '- '''''S'' '''ss'
Mcssrs. Pollard, Byrd & Co;
u Stuart 0g Son;
Cbas. A. GLmbrI;
Norris, Caldwell. a, Co.
VIM HESTER.
Henry N. Brent. Cashier orthe Bark o,tie
Joserh Il sherrord, Cashier Of Farmers
Mcssrs Baker a brown;
WHEELING - U0' = -;
Messrs. y man, Mcguire g Co,
O. 5oS ~ fi srl 81 Coz
Ino. II. Morrow
3 a = y q a. = a. =
FRHDK. FICKEY g. SONS,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET.
Importers of English, German end French Euney
GO0GS,
mG v T,Sfs .f .5 Porte
Tooth and Nail brushes Rosewood and I'uGslo Hair
brushes, Combs OF every descriptions, Cutlery,
tons, Pcf'umery, Fancy Soaps, Work Boxes, Jcwclry,
IN the Hosiery liee full assortment Of White, Brown
and mixed cotton hose, Iislc, Thread and silk hose,
hose every TTesd and Six GIoSs r
Filey q Stewats Patent Thread, cotton, Thread ami
silk Laccs, silk and Pocket Handkercicf Neck Ties,
Dealers will find our stock the most extensive in
maI24-hwtf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
goME DEPARTMENT.
555:a5rsDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1858.

CoILNANis an authorized Agent to pro.
pcg7Mr. pAxt nDs TO the Wheeling 1nteigencer-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
NEW GROCERY STORE.

Monroe ST Wheeling, Va.
q d. WOODROW info, ms the citizens OF Wheeling,
y. ard dealers gcneraIv, that he is opening of
the aSsorments Of family groceries in the Western
country consisting every article usually kept the best
groceries and DRINK all OF which will BIO sold
prices be bought in the city. Give call OF
ehov,o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
MISGET1T5 .A.NEOJJS.

Professor Alex. G. Barry's Tricopherous
Ing restoring e eSf the vs
VI Ie skh curing rheumatic palms, and healing external
ton OF Barry's trcopherous pervades the Union. The
tSst ss ss Of have in Iatio
al his sales book finds that the number OF
upwards during the 1852 withina rite $780,
e 900. 100
wonderful properties cthe trcopheros when the public
nav FURNISHED such m endorsement this The cheap
ea action upon the hair, the scalp and in all OF s
o people, s ri ta @ % the 10
cry bottle itself The effects oft6e fluid exceed
not be without il c1unty every section Of The
wholesale trade OF an Extent beto mus e @aS gu oq
regards articles ofthi kind. The highest point has not
win be million and haifof bottles '"'S yer
psG5 9aa No 49, gscssws New YORK;
all &c B s
Canada Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain France, and
by J. II. Patterson, Wheelir G, Va Junei 4dtwfSvGm
SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT :
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
For the year ling January 9Ist, 1853.
'r RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount reed for pr emiums and ra'7.He
policies during the year,. $685., 2l9, III .t,
rec'u ior Extra hisk.. ....3I ,osO 90
INTEREST. .T7,s43 SO
Total o!,t Receipts s is turing The
amin ions. pos age, dverti4ing,
pr nting, stationery, rent, furni.
turc, taxes. exchange, etc .15,714.0O
Deduct pad so &c, nn1 srr.ai:;s g s IL g
cinclud II. Se563o uri.
paid oflast- year. ..... .Is9, 4t7.Oo
Losses on 81 policies not
yet due and wan ing proof
Oh heath--- 4,575.O 90
Net nrnrcels ortbc wear c1Jo zc. =,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
Solid IA o1Ier-eo+vnas


Ms latest discover! Is the wonder OF the age. Tho
y also appears and in every point resembles
ai i hair Taken at WHITEHURSI'S over Camp.
9es Jeelry store baltimore street. he city or haiti
more; alsO IN his Washington Gallery, will soon Le
IN all OF his galleries, which may be found m
all The l.. ineipal cities in the Union,
NY WHITEHunsT the honor 10 announce that he l,s
Gst received eer from the President tie United
st8es INFO: ming him Of the Medal CerticaIe
don. 80 80 " I'D tt 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
Mammoth Hat Store

IhdI1I1ODn f1aG SbOI6.
No.146 AMP t4S MAtxsTREET, WHEELING, va.
@ AVERY, having enlarged his store i'll order TO suit
-. the demand, has hand and is receiving from tho
Eastern cities aud manufacturing the largest stocks
Hats ami Caps that has been offered in this city,
consisting every variety aud style in all of
which will he sold at the lowest possible price, Wholesale
and retail
Persons wanting Hats Gaps will please call and
anime the stock Tor themselves, shall always be
pleased GODS, and best endeavors to
suit our customers. ap2i SLAVERY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
OWN A. CLAHAUGu. So :, c,.,,ro
FOUNTAIN HoT " !; 'hA'A0'

CO4S lain dOIEL.
VIE nnaeTsigned having purchased the lease and effects
= OF That old established house. the FoTSr,Ts H%TsT
l Isns street Baore and having repaired and rsr
at now ofeI 10 their friends
toit and convenience. - & " SN''''
The Ladies' Ordinary rEl the of rooms attached
VIII be found TO afford the comforts home 10 fsmiii.s
wMe e sltnftion OF the house quiet epoe to
all its patrons 1 Sf~0 :"
ls most central situation for tie business
hein IN tie Centre of business, affords convenient
cess to all the Railroad Depots End Steamboat IanJings s
any other hotel III the city. 80
II Will he the desire pleasure of the prourfr:cr to
promote the eon!ori OF the guests ofthe house.
4P'-Iy CLABAUGH d BROTHER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
Valuable Land for sale.

LAND FOR SALE.
WISH 10 sell my farm NhccIug and will sell It
l. or liberal terms, ami tracts as may be
DESIRED Z. JACOB.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

sToCKroN.S TRI-wEEKLY EXPRESS.
RATES IREIGHT.
From WI ceiling to Washington
Heavy Goods % cents per 100 lbs.
From Wheeling 10 Claysville-
Heavy Coos 90 cents per 100 lbs.
From Wheeling TO West Alexander
Heavy Goods 10 cents per 100 lbs
uS.Psckages weighing less than I'M pounds will be
special contracts carrying freight be made by
calling at Stockton, Russell q Co.'s, Monroe Street,
Wheeling. ape tf L.w. STOCKTON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

Look at This!
LLthose who DESTROYS of preserving the memory
N OF themselves and and friends do SO, eec-
tuaIIyby calling without teayat i. Tarbel's Daguer-
eoype Rooms. al the eorSer Of lain and Biddle
Centre Wheeling; procure each those felike Pic
lures which cannot aimed, with degree OF
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the city.
:. 81 - s = 49, L. TARBEIIL, Dagucrneotypist,
sj5 st Corner of Main and Riddle streets. 81 Il (
ielS Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13

DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.
M offer for sale two story brick dwelling house on
w Hampton street, in the cy OF Wheeling.
JyG-imd RUSSELL " FITZHUGH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-13
STEAMROATS
sun,mer Arrnngemcn t and Chnnne m n
For Zanesville.

<.sz,.s,. ., THE splendid steamer CHEVIoT,
built expressly for that trade, will leave
Wheeling for tie above Und ali intcrmedi.
ate landings, every Fridry, at O'Clock
n. NJ. ror :feight or passage apply 30
iraya5-sn J.. 81. HAMILTON, AGENT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
TauRLOw WEED AND ANNExArIoN-THE SAND

THuRL0w WEED AND ANNExATIoN-THE SAND
vIcH IsLANDs.-The Albany Eoening Journal
is fast waking up to the idea that the world
does move-that there is such thing as
manifest destiny" and that its comprehensive
scope of operations must inevitably include,
and ought to include, the Sandwich Islands.
They are fine islands. fertile islands, as most
volcanic islands are, and are fast becoming de-
populated Of the natives. and therefore Master
Weed thinks we ought to take charge of them.
So say we too Those islands must become,
within short time. the half way station Of an
immense trade and travel by steamships be-
tween our Pacific coast and the great eastern
flank of Old Asia, and its monstrous Gordon Of
splendid islands; and we should lose no time
in circumventing the designs Of Louis Napoleon
by closing in with the overtures Of King Kane
hameha. and annexing his empire as territory
or as dependency of the United States. Pre-
sdent Fillmore refused the brilliant offer of the
sensible King; but the country will be disap-
pointed if General Pierce should also cast it
away. Unless our government in good time
decides to accept the Sandwich Islands France
will appropriate them, or we may be driven to
a collision with her feet in those waters. We
think Secretary Marcy would do well to put
on his spectacles, and take birdseye view Of
this subject, and let the Office seekers wait lit
tie while. Thurlow Weed, for once, is on the
ri oht track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

CUBA AND THE SLAVE TRADE-QUEEN CHRIS
TINA-The latest intelligence from Cuba con-
firms the continued and increasing prosperity Of
the African slave trade with that island not
withstanding the warlike attitude lately assum-
ed by the British preventive squadron. 1t is
understood however, that her Britannia Males
TVS government have been induced to slacken
their vigilance upon promises Of reformation,
lately made by the Spanish cabinet If this
be SO and it probably is so, John Bull has been
humbugged by the faithful agents of the Queen
Maria Christina. She can afford to pay some
thing to maintain her queenly prerogative; and
her consequent influence in regard to the future
destiny of Cuba may be measured in the exact
proportion of her personal interests in the main
tenance of the slave trade. Does Mr.. Soule
take this view Of the subject? Perhapsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

TIE srzAxmr FLoRDA, Capt woodruff, arrived yes
tsrdsy morning from savannah In 81 hours, bringing u
fles ofpspers from that city.
The STEAMSHIP JAMES ApGzR which arrived yesterday
from Charleston, brought full files Of southern and
Nassau, N. p papers, for which the officers have
thanks.
THE CALoRIc SHIP ERIcssoN.-This splendid model of
naval architecture Il lying ut her pier foot OIL
North Eighth street. williamsburg on the eve of under
going extensive repairs and In her machi
For the last six weeks she has been thrown open
for the inspection OF the curious public. She Is now
closed to all those holding tickets cannot be ad
mitted large tenn porary shed has been constructed
security for large portion of her machinery which is
Obliged to be temporarily removed in order to facilitate
the desired improvements Workmen yesterday COM
menced clearing out ashes broken and burned bricks
&c, from the furnaces. To-day it u expected that
portion OF her upper deck viii be removed order to
free access TO her machinery The improve about
to be int oduced are expected to make still further
saving in fuel ard add greatly to her speed Several
months must necessarily apse before she win be ready
for her destined trip to Europe
STEAMBOAT IAUNCH.-About half past three O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon the steamboat Connecticut was
launched in fine style from Mr.. Saml. Sneedeu chip
yard at Green Point Our readers will remember that
the G. raised the above dock three months
since with article of Der machinery and furniture
in Since then she has undergone very extensive repairs
such as being replanked, new timbered, having new
ceilings in, &C. She is of the finest and most
secure steamers out of New York.
IAuNcHD-At Port Jefferson, from the yard Of Messrs.
Jas NJ. & L. Bayles, on the 18th inst fine schooner
of three hundred tons burthen, called The Breeze"
She is to be commanded by Capt Nath. Dickinson Of
this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
The italian Exlles.
cIpnTvY ~ curp AN 1InyASNT

THE SANDMAN SHIP SAN GIOVANNI.
meeting of these exes held yesterday afternoon
at the Shakespeare HOTEL of Duane and William
Streets for the purpose Of conradictng the statements
which have recently appeared as to the kind treat
ment which they had received at the hands Of the off,
GERS Of the sardizan frgate, during their voyage
from Italy to this country. Professor Forres of Column
bia College, presided and opened the proceedings by ad
dressing his audience in Italian the substance Of which
10 as follows
My dear fellow exes-I congratulate you your safe
arrival in this lard of liberty, out of the reach of the
oppressors We are come meet those who have fought
and will again fight for the democrat power and against
that Of kings (Cies Of "Yes-Yes" each jumping from
his seat.) And, moreover we have to inform you
that society," composed of benevolent American cih
zens and foreigners has named committee consist
ing of Messrs. Dwight, Flagg, Forbes and myself,
to inquire into the Of your exile here and to
port the society OF the Friends Of Civil and Religious
Liberty" the state Of your immediate wants. and your
trades and professions that that society may endeavor
procure suitable employment for such in want OF
IT, We also requested to ascertain the truth of the
rumors respecting i'll treatment on board the Sardinsn
gatc that through the American press such improper
conduct on the part Of the officers Of may
with the censure it deserves would recommend you to
select committee Of Eve, II such course meets with
your exile and the details Of the treatment you have
experienced embarking and during the voyage cloud
applause) The society Of which speak, met last
ning and it is but just formed and is not yet numerous
nevertheless it may be able to assist your position and
present it in its proper light to the American public
(Applause)
The following persons then elected es the .ommt
tee to draw up statement to the Of their exile
ard account Of the i'll they had received at
the hands OF the Sandman officers :-Messrs. salvi,
Disco, Gaburr Bravi, and Beroni
sgnor BRAvI then forward and read the following
statement in regard to the treatment Of the exes by the
officers Of the San Giovanni -
STATEMENT OF THE ExILEs.
We have read in the New York HERALD Of the 10th
instant an article which concerns u.s. Since II is
proper that 81 should be to this people what is the
truth we reply to that article in the following language
Who could have furnished this article to the Herald
That be easily imagined The HERALD says that we
treated first Glars passengers 10 steamer and az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

men worthy Of every nArh Of esteem martyrs of H.
bsrty We mot treated % nrst class passengers,
as prisoners under . strong escort, and not allowed
to take With baggage which necessary for our
were very bad and Of number ating
as TO this treatment he placed in irons for nearly
three days. The regulations were not read to w when
first board but were reau 70 US Wnen TINS COM
plaint had been made.
Three times day we were called into rank and kept
there fiom quarter to half an hour ana Subject 70 the
ouenty assail us with such epithets "scoundres,
irascals," and Threatened to put us in irons This
threat OF putting us irons always on his tongue
Many individuals nsulted in private which 1t is
impossible to specify. We were forcoiy obhgea 70 az
tend mass and though wo So
fessed the Protestant religion and were Obliged 70
after every mass to the dsaseful shout Of Re
pronounced by the captain as part OF the service.
These vexaions and insults heaped upon by the
captain, the officers and the marines, but from the
sailors we experienced as much kindness as they
to acknowledge. We were menaced and pushed
about by the sergeants. but not actually struck.
side filed with persons enquirng how were and how
had been treated. On calling out through the
corsair the first lieutenant soa) ordered the
ton 10 and ordered out the ships boat No. to
cut of all communication from the Shore We only
ceiyed leaving the vessel SO francs something less
than 81 general prohibition issued to the sea-
men, before the exes embarked to hold communi-
Mr. Olmstead Of 25s Sixth avenue informed the
bed exes that he would gatuitousy give them inst-uc
ton in the English language, which philanhropic offer
was received with marked expressions of gratitude
member Of the Committee Of Friends Of Civil and Reli
gous Liberty, inquired after the ex-priest Luigi, and
it stated in reply that he confined to his bed
After further discussion the audience dispersed
with the understanding that the Committee of the Friends
of Civil and Religious Liberty, and that appointed by the
exiles should meet Friday next for the purpose OF
preparing and presenting to the public detailed state
ment of the why they driven from their
native land and other facts connected with their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
Marine Affairs.

The STEAMSHIP WEST WIYD.--This vessel, which left
New York the 10th of September for Australia, and
subsequently arrived at Table Bay is stated the pas
scpgers in a memorial to the Lieut.. Governor and MIR.
Holmes, the American Consul there, to have broken
down twice the first day out and each day after till
they entered Porto Prayasome times often as three
times day. The day after leaving there she broke down
again. and lad to put into Ascension to repair and pro
cure fresh water where they laid SO days After being
days out the latter port the engine again broke down.
and after working amely couple Of days she once
broke down SO much that the machinery had to be dis
connected and worked with o single engine They also
made various complaints as to HE unseaworthiness of
the vessel the nferiority Of their provisions &C. and
requested that the vessel houd be surveyed which was
done by the Port Captain and Capt Bangs of the ship
Fsneuh Hall, who reported the vessel as feaworhy in
every way merely some repairs TO ns 1u md
found to be strong and well built with the exceptop Of
the fastening to the main shaft bearing block the bolts
having given way which, when remedicd with some other
trAing repairs would make the engines capable OF per
forming her voyage She was undergoing the suggested
repairs at last accounts.
CORRECTION THE following question and answer ap-
peared in this paper a short time back -
TO THE EDITOR or rmr nEnAIn D., >, ,0,,
ys Is %e s New
York Liverpool this year. a's' to dsse sUhsenrnrR
frhe Arctic which arrived at Liverpool the 10th ut,
in 10 days ia hoursl
At the time and until very recently to be correct infor
nation We have lately tsned the exact hour Of
each vessels arrival and finding were in error, hasten
TO correct it, The following Is the time made By both
vessels -,
Left " York. Liverpool
Arabia ;. Jan. 27-7 AN. Feb. 6-bM IN ~ ~ ~
Arctic March 6-1245PM March 1927 IN. 10 IL ~
Difference in favor Of the Arabia. 1 b2
The cause OF the our depending upon tue
Liverpool papers, which but seldom accurate in their
rerore OF the arrivals of the steamers In the present
case they rsoorted that the Arabia did DO get up until
clock the following morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
TnIpx nm sCh0,pUc.

Cotton active yesterday at steady prices with sales
of {, 600 bales Pork somewhat drmer There
change of moment in other articles Of trade.
The advices received by the Black Warrior indicated
improved feeling in sugars at Havana.
The resolution adopted by the Superintendent of the
New Haven Railroad compel all trains to be brought
to halt preaching each drawbridge the line, it
believed lessen the danger Of accidents at such
places, but would delay which would have to be
made up between the bridges II much detention ensued
the rapid travelling public would be the first to complain
of this new arrangement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

The TEHuANTEPEc RoUTE-A Touch CUES
TroN.-According to the latest news from Mex
leo, Santa Anna has ratified the Sloo treaty for
the Tehuantepec right Of way. Now, how will
our administration settle this beautiful ques-
ton? The holders of the Garay grant (made
by Santa Anna in 1922 have prior claim,
and the heirs Of Commodore Porter have claim
some twenty years older than that of Garay.
But Mr.. Fillmore took his stand on the Garay
grant, What ground will General Pierce oc-
cupy? Mr.. Webster was infexible upon the
Garay grant, and ready to fight for it. How
stands Governor Marcy? We are rather in
clined to think the President and the Pre-
mier will stick to Garay, notwithstanding San
ia Anna may insist upon Sloo, But the settle
ment Of the question will prove whether Marcy
is diplomat in the true sense of the word, or
only an interruptions politician. Heretofore
the Mexicans, in diplomacy, have beaten our
militia negotiators ten to one. We shall see
how our new Premier fits his new breeches in
due time. A full and satisfactory settlement Of
the Tehuantepec question will entitle him to a
public dinner in Tammany Hall, oysters In
cluded A nice job, that Tehuantepec question;
but it must be settled.