davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

ADgi,E 70 ioCsa WRrEas
l.oos int. ihr held s.farr yas. Ser
fi.nsr annemone-, shilr, pink, and puf-
plr. nYn~fing in fhr breezt and ihDs-
oil.r sorcTs. slaiefef ihry sfr, siih
rio.. sdo'trd spiral bl'sso'n, in ne form
1f Is ibDsut S.fnr u bih spsrirs
r,s above iho ,ouag barley, snd arc
t,ry pretty bai ihr ihfnsr ~ill rot
thetn oat as blrmi.h 10 hif sllii, ai,sa.
asi anpnfiabl, in .uf Stang A'. isHii
o.. g. rhh "a nnhnrf insisf - s5r-' ths
Hnisfsf0sih d psT rhpagffs, i'lrasfns
a. ti,r, sisl be- NJ lhsa hfei HpIs sranec
,a ,hr .rnns II bis.-i Nniier Sa'sss
lanl.f
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Arsnrney and tounseiiar At Law, suI,cut IN than
cen, aud Agent uT rsusi"nrfs, bounty l.ands,
ke Ofiice, I'd st"y 1brai's Bl"cs, kA'ia-d,
- TT
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

I nrssf h.d a sagrf 10 ny ti-
,ad ! viii inform y0a. 80 'hsi ! am ~
q Llaeslrg
1L-tl.4sr A. ffas - Has '-1t.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Manufacturer and Dealer IN Tia, sheet ifon and
Ouisi.r War aud Ai-,, shsiasiss Agent IN kui-
land I"inis tt ths saie oi the stove called :, he
Tn, star" fint Doot East u byers Hotel,
R.fiaaa ~ le--ly
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

pcAiefs in Watches, ti,rt., Iev.ip, SILVER Ware.
fsnry G,-d., Se., r,rk n-' Huuding, n"At thr lie
pit, RsflaHa, ~ Rrpsiuug neatly done At sh"u
psftfF ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Msnufariur,f and Whnio-nls and Retail Dealer u
Hats, CaIs. iuts. and Ready Made tlutbing, No.
nanlsl. Mlnlk. hsfLana. " -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Thou eansi not jpse sH sHemg into o
fd-,.l. Lsl 'bou msya farad ,a'l a.
rff-Hf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
auRTINuRE's
BITT Err G o II ID ! A l.
nInnn pITRIEYER.

........................ ...............,.,.s.s..s
Tbt, tssHiushis prepAfst,ua has obtained is,pu
rts -bsfs,st intn-iacsd, HnFfsecdsatrd N tis he
,>'s e any nis, Pfspnfai.a ho'aghi bsiof' hs pah
hs The snaitplisd iia.ands "a h. have used -, and
hs.s realized nafssts shests H removing disease
AadsRs.,sstas ,hs Nsr.oa. System,
ssu hrxsld ta Grid Ias-~e-siHF the nipst -
r~f,ss strasa kaaNn O. tie NatTts Mrdifa fh}.i
sisR, % ihshr.t -iAaaias in tie Tfur-sins uss aud
pf-sefihs - a. The sl.s, snest's
.Hf,raiirt and blood Pu1fyer ercT tnoirh.
N.auaiEia asssfsl debility and NerVoa. Ahrrt"ns,
Dy.g-,,.,s iadiFestiaa, Les 81 AT~iHs Nff'"N'
he aaashs - ~ IT Hs@.d ,sihs Head i'.iir.n.ss
o. fuiAfts. e the ts~ sls, Fieuftri "a ihs Htde
yista ssf, rAigstats e the HraN, DIN al' hf'h'h
t., rt,-tfstlaa 81 M Ntfvs.a - NnHibnest
slsht ~ssst. - Ancrfssas II ihs i.anfss tAsndAet
Dtssssss II ths kdn -, nerahrsnents, iffrrnsftss
..p~yisiig 9Th Tsnasss Js-iaf l,eiiiti snd frf-
ustia u ths Nsfrass System, tatAn'su- triidssns
sfilanas ,fths his,ui srs.s ',n isiats are fcahil
t.saa,,d ., ti. sss Il this iusditl
IL a. Ns@sstafg A. Sfefff dssV
THE HILH OF GHEtD.
Especially To t.msiss.
a, .,.r, ,f.,srlsasls rs.sAin Il tito Hds
a..lf sai<naf F--ai pf shfa'l 2" asi q The
s~sssr'as ra1sl-sisd' ss'nfeHtiA'sd 1"asI ih' 20"
p<sh.s.lss sssas q 4" ~afsapariias'
d ast, See 10 ~ ssrfetis The tine Il tss ris-s
ss sth- 80 a'tr.iiss afFaHs, sunaisl@s ih@
h..f " h~siIh, sri@ sseac,sHi ta thf "a ne iin
pafs and Isas-nsai sfsfrftHs.s tnsafis l-frtl MA
s.., saA sitaitF g. IN. hi-,a f,frutAiss a. trslF.
s.stssHIisr hsa fessstrT ianfafs ddi..s, sifsngt.
.ss n. Ysisr rssirs i's' iit'i ~ Az
s sa'.arts, 40 saFsr' s''~ ei hraiih -''a ''.eN
TAI T. NsssisAis rianf, ara.asr a. uts. ssa
..Ftsriit al. o. ns. Ia sHt ststs ~ hfsh s'eh
!, ths uassf dritsats iraTsif of rh4ta
~. Oss H-4ss Fsr hasf's
A. - A, f,,.rrlst. esHsfaiIs Ahs.irsair and
1.ssa pr~rF.,' -ii - ssiTa 90 ~ '''a''oA g. ne
-,SBI NoasE. ,ssa,,, A'is aas w''h'aF's
Nv. .Lrx ,spsn a co, rnsrf,si,a'..
s.lg ~ ssfriaf ti tstaf h''ps' Nf~ '"'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Conulisstsn Merchants, and ucairfs 10 Flour, salt,
IruH, St,ei, Agricultural Implements, puoT-, Sa'h,
Gis--, 81, Ge., near the Freight Dept, Rutland,
D. s-l
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
t&uD AND UtIIEr PRINTING.
PRINTING - CpiDh-
TUTS FURNLSHD TO ORDER.

'.' Naitpy ih- ard y multiply The f~-iiis, ,"
10 u ths o.iAhii..d atins a hasin~ss that has
stas ihs t-rinnss II fhisaaas 81 usu that have tsf
s.Brsd uith nfahips bot tiru iadNidusl rutefpuss
10 dsfsad upsn The sgaft pi tfe srs positively de-
rssd. thsi ta nsaf. sursssstn hnsiass- .hould
than usaal eterans iu merit Il tastnfoefs
70 . man's shop u he .i. dusn gusiil
ssd " att ~ tbeun, sttaaIi irtnr his bosnsss he
ss~~n iis mishi as -rll light candle snd place II
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Tsachct Of Muse, Whitehall, y. \. Piano f0rie-
Tuned aud Repaired. Re.idchec ith doof soutt
AmeIeAn Helcl, William ,uccl, Whitehall
y. \. N~u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
MARTIN @ EvHRTs.


Attorney snd ,onnseiot ~ Law aud suhSitof IN
IhAhccD. ufhtc IN the touu ilou-s Runaad,
~ -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
Joseph MhILHlOT,

Dealer ~ Read, Made Jinthinr Furnishing Good,
Hats, taps, -, Ac., NJ. Mrtrhalts' h"w, Rot.
tad. -. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Jealet- IN Fuuitnfs, rr,t.iun-, Inn, Coal, Nals,
nsfd~sf,, Powder, and furo, neat the DeI-i,
Hsuasa -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Daguerrean Aust. ssyhgbt R,a.Fus In the I mon
nuidinE. Main street, R-iiaadi - fictur.' pat
uptn rNcp Sanrty Of rp ie, with ct wiilt'.ui Col.
af., 81 prieos .ayi ifoin 31 &C. Ia si2 l'-y
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

THE HERALD
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
sfsrstshss With ts. s.., approved
] instefsls sea "a ths AT. 81 sHd hi We sadi
osa - ssssesu Isitivs nsristDss lTsFsfed T. tts
go. q .soo Hsses SO -. hssrsi is'~' ises
s sii tihas, fsa Ia largest aisaaah sbrrt aar a.
~ tssds a..a ~ C,ahfsrt.
Al ttna. ases ~ sss-iinf Ethis4tass,
All kiad. s-sA b, Fsissi Aedtcins DsAist.,
Al ttsa, assd b, fh.tiftssl eutpsnts.,
N tind. us~a ~ DsusT,sis,
Al kiHds sssa by Railroads,
Al siaa. n-oa ~ Fsftsiirsi ip.Ai.p.
An tinA- assd h, Rs.l s.lisFs,
Al tiAts s.si +, -rh..is sad Academies,
Al ttass us~d b, ratais gfhfsfs,
~ siHds as.a ~ Asthsnies Il ell tfsds'
Al iiHds assA ~ Ia sIffrsasi las's,
Al ttnds used py Afiisi- Tsutfait.
Al ttads asod ~ -aztal As.smsliss,
Az hihas asea b. AffshAuts,
AZ tiedt assd by asnafsf tafef.
Az tinds a-ed bj Rank,
Al tinas assd ~ insiFanea Gfho.s,
Az tiaas as-d b, Etpfr-s Asn,
Al ktHis atrd D., fnisssirusi Nee,
Al tiass used b. istrTsY -a<ist,rs,
Al ttass assd hf tsiaassllofs 81 i.Asf
tna sii tihds ct Ftafa sod fapeY Puntnt f'f The
ai6rfsHt ffAess asd frsfe-s,isn, r~nefaiil
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
XARREN II SMITH

hy,.e,an and raTssuu. uShcv - ths Ncw Drag
rtats unaef tbs natdwel Hogse, Ruta-a,
~ nv
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Whs--sis sna Esiah nrsisr 10 81 sind' oi ip
t...sls tsf,-sfirs aua fuslsssas iaflsa suh
tutisry nsda, - 80 tua trnlsafs snd all ni ihs
supr-ssa Fstsat NsiiflH@s ni ihs da' Ma -,
fui 49, eonh a 'slU haasf, hshe-a'
4saafl
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Atiafnsy AID Counscihf At Law, and Solicitor ~
,hAn,ef,. urics ~ tu.hmsu's building, brHHHs
ta=, - -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Nanufarturrt. and Nhulo.aie aud Hctsil bcalers ~
\. :. Macombsr's raisnt straw 'uitos, Hyds
r,As, -, IL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
] /. SrhRK. Jr


Nunrnsy aud Cuunsslint 81 Law, aud solicitor IN
tbaH,rp. uthce n,afl Opisriis the safs bsns'
HfaaiHriaa, - ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

7 ssslaetat.f nnd Nh-llsssis and gstsii Dealer In
H...t,. -ba-r. KaiA--fs shd ~ tiads 4 iesthsi r.
Ntu rttfEJ, asla,sisE NAshingtsh rsA, ~
t..s - G-ll
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Asasf in Gnnrsrts aHd fftitr.ins. Hhttsf, here's,
Fsnsy G....i.. Nr.-Nsis Stttsr, neat The hsP
itsi thutsh, Rsfiasa, o.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

" hoisssls ana H.fah Drsisn To- nfY Gs-,ds. Gr-csf
is. tr-fkrrs, nfauinriuh ERsuifisd, fauau. Giss.
and Stnss Nsrs, flutd iAnt-, Anirhshs, md
Bafnine iiu,d. Nn hefthsnrs How. near the
IAst.H. Esuasa - Ia-b
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Congress-Tuesday.

SENATE The Chair laid before the Senate report OF
the Secretary OF War; transmitting statement OF the ex-
penses OF the national amorles and the number OF arms
made and repaired hereat during the year ending 3oth
June 1852
Mr. Cass submitted resolution calling upon the Com
mee on Foreign Relations 10 report whether any meas
declaration annexed TO the ratification the part OF
Great Britain of the Clayton Buwer treaty
The bill from the House TO prevent frauds upon the
treasury OF the United States was taken up. amended
and passed.
Mr. Soule spoke length on The subject of American
policy as regards foreign nations. He was followed by
Mr. Cass and Mr. Seward obtained The floor for to- NOR
row when the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, OF REPREsENTATvEs.-Th Speaker laid before
the House the Presidents message in reply TO the resou
ton time since passed, calling for information
concerning claims advanced by United States custom
house officers the treasury for extra compensation
which, with the accompanying documents, was referred
to the Committee the Judiciary. and ordered TO be
printed Mr.. Darby, by leave, introduced bill granting
the right OF way the ST. Louis and Iron Mountain rail-
road ough certain government reservations Qots) in
ST. Louis and at Jefferson Barracks which was passed
The New York mint bill next taken up and
Mr. Seymour of New York. and Mr. Brooks addressed
the House in its favor The morning hour having ex-
pred before The close of the speech of Mr. Brooks the
rules suspended, and the House went into Com.
mttee OF the Whole the state of the Union (n1r.
Brown, of Mississippi in the chair) The committee
having again taken up the deficiency bill it was debated
by many members for the balance OF the day. principally
in fve-minutes speeches.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
speech OF senator SosIe.

The expectation that this distinguished orator would
address the Senate on the interesting question of the Gu
ban annexation crowded the Senate chamber on yeser
day with throng OF visitors anxious TO hear one go
famed for his eloquence and. probably. OF the immense
crowd which listened with eager attention TO the three
hours speech Of the honorable SENATOR not one person
wentaway whouta more exalted conception of the genius
OF the orator than that which his eminent reputa
ton before would warrant The speech dev cred by Mr.
Soule in the Senate yesterday perhaps the great
est OF his oratorca efforts Profound research compre
hensive and thorough mastery OF his subject originality Of
view, brliancy OF dction fire and energy of dcclama
tlona the qualities of the statesman and the graces of
the orator characterized this eloquent speech That pas
sage in which the orator vndcaed the memory OF the
unfortunate followers of Crlltenden from the reproach
of being mpeled by thirst of plumber was noble in
stance of touching pathos Equally striking was his
scathing denunciaon of the conduct of the adminsra
ton in tina, deporabe junctue. But cannot under
take the merits of Senator Soules speech
They will be appreciated by all who read il, though I'M
fortunately will lose something by the absence OF that
indescrbable grace OF delivery which impar,s such
charm to MIR. Soule's cloquence We will hasten 10 Law
the speech before readers undergoes the
revision OF the author.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26

people 10 pass judgment upon the conduct we have de-
scnbed, aud 10 them we appeal III our language seems
harsh we plead It's justification In the extraordinary scenes
which have been enacted the past week We ard the
course OF Governor Brown attempt 10 dictate 10
The general assembly-to override, orest and ihwart
the constitutional rights OF the law-making power-the
representatives OF the peopleand il is the duty OF the
press 10 characterize such high handed proceedings be-
coming terms. His issuance OF the commission TO Gen
ea Hopkins, with the bill repeating the act under which
the same authorized 10 be issued before him. one
day before communicating his veto TO the general
byhis sending the commission of by special messen-
ger. without waiting 10 whether the general assembly
would sustain his veto when was sent in, or pass the
bill over himare acts without parallel, and well calcu
lated 10 Justify the suspicion that their author has mis-
taken himself for the State instead OF coordinate branch
OF the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26


mas eit Inc wing party popular majority in just TOO
States Out OF thriy-one II is not to be supposed
lhai democrats can penetrate all the @eanaIthe more
secret ysenesof this porenous instance OF party mis
management But enough OF il is known 10 serve use
fully asa warning The great whig wreck has not taken
place without leaving some beacon lights along the
breakers to admonish the future mariner OF his peril
Wlhoat assuming TO rival either the knowledge or
The sagaeity which the Republic has shown in the bust
aess OF cabineimak king for General Pierce, may at
least express our conviction that he will avoid OF
The errors oil his wing predecessors Since his nomina
ton and up TO the present time, have SEEM and we
suppose that the country has see no lack OF prudence
OF hrmness or OF judgment in his course and remem
berng as we do the grand issues which the people
elected him. and the patriotic emulation with which the
democracy OF the country rallied TO his support. we
await with all confidence his selection OF the men who
are to aid him in administering the government. and in
mbodying before the country the principles OF the demo-
cratic party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
The Republics Mannuyrinu

Our neighbor Of the Republic finding the recent past
of his party dreary enough, has OF late INDUCED much in
the pleasures of hope Not a straw srs any here in
the political world, but forthwith The special organ
catches il up the sign OF the setting in oil TEN.
pes, which is TO lay the democratic party ia ruins or a,
least rive it in twain. Do any two rival cques or sec.
lions of the democracy in any State take to say
sharp things in the newspapers OF each others claims or
manag The dispute is magniied by the
Republic into breaker on which General Pierce's ad.
minsraon must go to pieces, let him steer he will
Does any democratic or sem-democratic journal in any
other section of the country take vea its per-
sona feelings in assault upon tried and trusty men,
who nj Washington elsewhere have rendered good
service in the democratic cause-nsanty the Republic
reveIs in quotations. such graced its leading article Of
yesterday. and paades them before its readers as sure
proofs that the game is all up with the democratic party,
before trial. and that cbism and discord too furious
to be composed, raging before the combatants
know at all what be their lot under the incoming ad
minis,ration.
The Republics general theory 10 be that the dis
tribu,on OF offices is be the death OF the democratic
party The especial organ" forgets that little more than
tweIvemonlh has elapsed since itself boosted loudly
that the particular wing interest to which it then be-
longed mus, triumph over both whig schism and demo
cratic opposition, by OF the fact that both 'he
principles and the offices" were IN its possession The
result showed the Republic to have made small mis-
take in its calculations yet we are willing 10 con-
ccde so much 10 the Republics sagacily as TO al
nit confident hope that the democratic party hav
ing been strong enough and uated enough to carry the
country almost by accamation against the whole force
OF the federal patronage, will yet retain at least some
portion Of its power and influence, after the whole
legitimate force of the executive government shall have
been added it's present resources It isnot unnatural in
our Judgment to infer the Republic TO the contrary notwih
standing that the democracy will still be found to have
some vxor and unity when its chosen head becomes
the actual head OF the State.
Blu, the whg organ is altogether confident that General
Pierce must break down in forming his cabinet Would
it not be more modest and not less wise, for The Republic
TO wait little and see how the President elect meets the
difficulties which the wing vision dscerns in his path
will ii not be soon enough for The wing organ TO speak
when il has something definite TO say OF the new cab
metz Meantime, we commend to the Republic the cabi
history Of the last four years This interesting chap
ter OF political annals is fruitful of examples and OF in
siruc,ons for the breaking doua OF administrations and
the Reorganization and ruin OF triumphant party. Let
the Republic review the grim procession OF events which
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
Theatre Mrs. MOWatt.

The engagement in Washington of this highly accom-
pshed lady has left doubt in the minds of her audi
ences that she stands the very head of her profession
in this country and that she has few if any equals
the English boards In the whole series of her charac-
tiers thus far her has been most signal but
them all perhaps the palm mus, be accorded TO her Rosa
linda part which it is most good fortune to
adequately rendered Mrs. Mowatt's performance Of
Lucy Ashton last evening exquistely tasteful
and pathetic performance and the piece throughout
excellently given.
1t due to the company and 10 the management that
should notice particularly the efficient aud satisfactory
in which the whole series of Mrs. Mowatfs pieces
have been put upon the stage and her artistic efforts
sustained Where there is much to commend il may
nvdous to distinguish yet cannot forbea to
tice the talent and skill which Mr. Fenno has displayed
in the leading characters he has performed and the acy
and genuine humor of old favore, Mr.. H. c. Jordan
II has rarely il ever been fortune see the fine part
of Touchsone in As You Like IT. better performed
than by this highly talented and popular actor Among
the attractions OF the theatre this time the inerluae
dancing of Miss Walters well deserves very favorable
mention. She has always been favorite with our au
dences and her improvement and increased popularity
during the present season manifest and marked
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
Highly Important from Mexico

despatch from New Orleans, received last evening,
brings the intelligence that the Mexican republic is on
the brink OF destruction The revoutonsls success
ul in every quarter The utmost CONSERVATION pervades
all classes OF citizens Arisa has resigned the presidency
and fled the city; whereupon Cevallos, president Of the
Supreme Court, organized sort Of provisional govern
ment This brief summary OF events in Mexico suggests
the mind story Of social anarchy disorganized gov
eminent. and desolatng rebellion, which tells that
Mexico longer exists stable and independent gov
eminent The edice is crumblng TO the earth in hope
less ruin How long this country remain an idle
an Indifferent spectator OF neighboring people con-
sumed by all the calamities of anarchy? How long
will ii be before the inerpositon of the United States
will be invoked to rescue Mexican society and cvlza.
ton from total anarchy and barbarism How long will
il be before other powers will assert rights in respect 10
Mexico! These questions worthy Of the anxious
consideration OF the statesmen of this country. The
United States cannot be Indifferent to the condition OF
Mexico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
"United states Review

OF the January number of this journal we took coca
sion to speak in such terms of commentator as it
seemed 10 merit The February number is before us and
presamng it TO be equal 10 its predecessor, for we have
not had opportunity TO glance its contents we
do no, hesitate 10 give the Review such ailerng intro.
duclon to our readers commentator may imply
The proprietor MIR. Theodore A Foster is present in
the CITY, and will doubtless be glad receive the subscrp
lions of such may choose 10 promote his endeavor 10
establish Democratic Review.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26

In another column we publish an interesting letter from
the Hon j. M H. Beale, on that vexed question of evou
toaary hlstory-where originated the first for
the establishment OF independent government in the
British colonies OF North America : Mr.. Beale claims
for Virginia and for Shenandoah county, the credit OF
giving birth 10 this great idea.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
Mr. Dempster,s Musical soiree

Mr. Dempster gave his high Unfinished and excellent
ballad entertainment al Carus's Saloon on Monday
evening 10 large aai highly gratifei auditory, His
style OF singing is at highly artistic and popular.
Te fine old national music of Scotland and Ireland to-
geher with the best English ballads are rendered by
him with exquisite taste and expression Tie gives
another this evening, and he well deserves and
will doubtless receive a warm and cordial greeting.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26
speech Of Hon Andrew johnson. Of Tennesse,

We commend to the attention OF readers the inter.
esting speech recently delivered by this distinguished
gentleman in the House of Representatives upon the
bill 10 prevent frauds upon the treasury. The speech
will be found in another part of to.day's paper