davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
1FECEIAEs DAN HEAEEEEAx

Attorney at Law, Ebeasburg, Pa
OFFICE, No. 3, "Colonnade Row. near Il
~ Court House.
january /, lSjL-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

DrLEGArE TO Co2GHEss TEos. NV NEzEco.-
By our latest dates from San-a Fc, vo lca.n 'hat
quite an animated canvass Is going On II New
Mexico for a delegate TO Congress The cand.-
dates are TX Governor Lane, and Ncz.caa
Priest, Don jose Manuel GaLlegos Thi. Is Ccgd
for consideration.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

u Chcvalicr Hulsomann, The Austrian Min
lister. has arrived in Albany, and had an inter
view with Secretary Marcy. II Is rUmorCd that
arrangements have boon agreed uIon for the re-
Itase Of Kosz.a aEd his TctuIn to tbs country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

Suydau, widowor in Now Jersey, for breach
cfpromise- She proved her case by female
friend who overheard The contract through hole
in the fCor
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
FEEE.Oy &HEFEFl.

Attorney az Lav, Ebea5burg, Pa
{ FLiGE tao doors West q. Major TlcmFson ;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

EXTRAORDINARY Mule SHoETNG.-1Ir. Wi
lam Hoskins ST.. Of Garrard county, informs us
hat there has boon shod at his shop The present
season. vi. hout an accident, / 965 mules. He
has two hands WHO can shoe 2CO mules 9 day
Deac.Es Eu. Tribune.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
snEa AEEaz9 S-sspE;E-T..

Attorney e. Lgv7---J 5hrstoy7a. Fa.
. --.-a cc & ntou Street, % few doors north, e
~ ths a5rner ofAlain and Cliuj.n
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

DEATH OF MAN. oS DIcEERsoS.-IT toa, Oct.
6.-IIcn. Nahlon Diclerson, formerly an active
Democrat of,his S.ate, dcd ycstcrcay A. h's res
id,ncc. near Succasuuna Plains, \. J M D.
WAS formerly in he United States Senate, and
was Score. arv ortEC Navy UudoT General jackson
and Mr.. Van Iurcn. Hcwas eighty three years
cfage.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

C-TTho Paris Iolcc au,horitics have been re
Gently exercising the lnost rigid Surveillance in
order 10 clear the FI,nch caTi al of EumcTCus
dangerous characters. Out Of 1860 persons who
Lave boon iu.rCgated, and whose Iarors were
found TO he irrc gular, 2C7 have been detained IN
arrest.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

attorney at L2F-, E5ezshr~g, p.
= fclta .u tie court hUuse, ,sg sta.Es.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
Il. l.. KEEYEH.

Attorney az Law, Johnstown, -.
. .EFiCE on Main street, two doors east of -.
~ Echo Office. = 'ot
March l3, lS5l.-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
Dr. Il. 1E. 8. Jacl. son S, E1E. re,,,,<,s =
EfaNye -

HANING entered into Co.partnc-z,.fr IN -,
x practice Of medicine. offer their scry9,c- :.
'hs inhabitants Of Summitvilo and vicinity
Ut Jackson can be found at his residence near
Summit ~ O---Se q me
sept. 8. ls53.-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

NHiSKEY, White Lead, and Lnseed oil Cor
w sale By i MOORE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

\ NEW TRAVELLER TO THE DEAD SIN De
eauIcv gives an onlir,ly fresh description ct tias
amcus water. lie atlirms tLat 50 far from find
ing 1t as most persons have represented, It was
splendid lake elittcTing in the sunshine. with
its blue waves gently breaking On the sands OF
he gof.est beach lie also saw flock of Wild
ducks sporting on is waters, and observed beau
,iful insects On the gravc.ly beach.
EDrcATIuNAI-Thc Cincinnati Commercial
says:
The colorcd mon Of this city have organized
a Library Association and Reading Room. They
deem this necessary, As they arc denied access to
hose already established. As there are many
young mcn among hon capable Of approaching
and desiring tie ostaLli- Of such an associa-
ion they should lie oncouGagCd-'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

fASH will bc paid for 1000 or 5000 pound.
- WOOL by HUGHES & WHERRY,
SeffVTson. p
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
WILLIAM RITTEIE.

Attorney at Law, Ebensbure. Pa
kFfiOL on 9lain Street. in the offiee- ia+eiy
- occupied By Gen. Jos. Mcdonald.
January 5. 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

r. M-s. Leland. Of Nora, Illinois, has given
bir<h to son which Las attached 10 the middle
ioint Of each little finger by its proper stem a
perfect tomato. The mother has bestowed unu-
suaI care upon hor tomatccs in the garden, and
horcd to have thom riTe before her confinement.
The specimens J-crght by her son were about
he size and .atc cf maturity ofthose IN the gar
den. and could not he distinguished from ihem By
the closest scrutiny.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

100 BUSHELS good coal wanted at this o.
~ fee, for which cash viii be pad on de-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

\ THINBLE RIGGER At SEA.-The master OF the
bark Orline writing to the Herald, says that du-
ring his late trip from Mantanzas, lady passen-
ger accidentally let fall her tIimblc overheard,
which was, Of course, given up as lost, On The
same day large dolphin was carght, when, TO
the astonislmcnt CT all tbs thipble was found m
side Of he fish and safly returned 10 the owner.
Il Willis says; % The true alone IS boauii-
full" What nonscnsc, The manmothoX IS
true mammoth OK, and so is Malloney's brick
kiln truc brick kiln. yet what beauty VIII poet
discover aLout oitLor? As general rule, the
beautiful is made Up Of shams. Some Of The
most d,Ec:cuslY raorIded forms TO be net with
in Broadway are made Up, not Of genuine lesh
and Llcod but ofwire, gausc and Gotten ENings.
N. l. Dac5mg5.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

T.EReFEksERs HEFAkE.

Es.a.asr-. ost Z. as5g.-ea
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

"a correspondent Of the New Orleans Bul-
letin Of September 30th, writes: Il was shown
last evening lcttor direct from Havana, per
steamer, in whichit was s:a.cd that upwards Of
sixteen thousand noggoos had died On the planta-
tionS in he vicinity fiom cholera and that it was
ra-ing yinln.ly and on the increase at Havana
and among he hipIiHg and hat the small pcN
was al=orag:ng vory violently tEcrc."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

October :. 1853 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

ser xiv ire q-ir- q Ria mn -nifcer. WHH'.'snd
80 Nor b,s the sppoistclsnf Of 3aigc ti'a,oo'
r PENNSYLVANIA. aDytsiu % d with Col7nfl r'fnsy
v.sto oncOId. foI Cuo upt5 snaa dc IL lis' 40
=, b. selected. beirg c;..cea!agy ot1ozal' - li-
~s.evoikers Of the pGfly who sage consr1i!ed men
.osuoiis IN Penn y lveua Tor ecnns cars pa, br ~
youe, mission has FOR H. P5rpose the e'G oil 'n'.
nc ,be sidell ual "horo Dir Joln Sintei u f'Ay
tSes1Gdato Of the hot Of ce-see kers wio '4-'roO
O. yoeiierously at Baltimore Or the non4a laoa !" ~
HuebsIsa Failing ia sf ing ihat object ana ~ -
Getting frt seection O. M ;le IA pceS "a tae -'' u
Do Executive branch Of te )yerpnent they are ~"
st,uoelius for share, H. for the hrst piez'ns'
,be portion Of patrousee which il 70 be u''''''l'
,t,or,b the hsndg OF ~ les. one o. ten a'P 10
The immersion that = sf0r Bright - hksly 70
ceive the portfoIo Of the 1t gios ID ePafiihsi7 "
ia very rife here Just row, crraies great s'1'ii "
minds Of all the members OF the party an1iJu u
the incoming administrator avod I1
-. .,,.d.r f,r a lite fJr toe Memphis Navy
vi 49,, dancing before their eyes, causing unaI'Sra
- L.. o. evolve in their minds John q.
- r.sda The purchcse. man OF straw
..,n,1 C;,ieStb. made the deed to the Gov
-, srj one Mr. Mishacl Bright, it is very
ene,sliy surrnised poc'tcd most OF toe outrageous
,,oets Of the "opeTatoD tie treasury, another Mr.
= ,ot, beiug the Leeoiilior behind the curtain. IL
General Pierce would avoid Galphanisms he han DEF
Ter lose no time in fereting ou the particulars Oh tai'
little trsnfrcton before On ny making up h ca0ine
Though il is hardly possible tia; hr !sisr'on DAVE
will be Cabinet Minister, b. was certainly writ Ell 70
month $50 by Gen. Pierce, asking whether he "ouid
acc.p, q il was found convenient to inyiie him
The subsequcn, formal tender to Mr.. Hunter mas
rendered il almost certain list he (Mr Day) VIII not
receive the invitation which Gen Pierce originally con
tempIated rendering 10 him BALTIMORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
New.York, its Growth, Destinies and Duties'


Last evening a very numerous assemoiase
FLIED the Metropolitan Han hear tie fourth lecture
OF the Historical Society The Lecturer iof e
eyenins-Hon JouS A. DIx-was introduced 70 'nS
audience amid warm applause BY the Presaent OF 'Ae
society. Hon Luther Brsdish.
The lecturer announced the subject upon ~nieh ne
proposed to spesk, 10 be-"New York its CROWN
ns..ir,e. and Dut.ss" and LITER some predatory re-
,,.,k ,ad il was remarkable Circumstance that the
Uopapser, who laid the foundation OF this City,
.hould have foreseen more than two hundred
ve,,. ago, the commercial prominence 10 which
!. would attain. In September, l6Ja, the Diree-
tor. Of the Dutch West Indian Company, addressed
. Letter to Peter sruyyesant, then Director Of the
Colony loest.d this leland ur ing upon him the i'm
porsr of promoting commerce between his coouisss
and the settlers in NewEngisnd and virginia by such
means they believed the Aanhastaners would prosper
and their trade and navigation increase that from
lis favorable geographical position, New Amsterdam
would ultimately become the center Of the commercial
enterpr,e Of the colonies. Great discoveries was
irue had been made in the application Of physical
powers to the practical uses Of mankind, and
which were not AZ that day revealed to man. The
luxury which commerce slwsys brought In lie train
the resist,ess power Of particular enterprise -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
NETWORK STATE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Thursday, Jan g. 1853
The following bills were introduced:
To Distribute Standard Works Of American
Authors among Common School Libraries.
Relative to the Organization of the Militia.
Authorizing certain Railway Companies TO
consolidate their Stock.
Authorizing the Metropolitan Insurance CO.
TO increase the number Of Directors
TO Incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road. Adjourned
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. TAYLOR On. " made some explanation
in reference article Slavery in last evenings
Journal
Mr. TAYLOR gave notice of bill TO divide the
Eighteenth Ward OF New York.
Mr. RosE to regulate the licensing OF Pilots
in New-York
Mr. Howard, of bin TO amend the Police
law Of NewYork.
Mr. NOBLE to divide the XVIII Judicial
District of New-York.
The Message Of the Governor was made the
special order for Thursday next
Mr. WEEKs gave notice OF bill taxing Banks
and Corporations. -,
Also one ~ amend the Homestead Exemption blL
Mr. KENNEDY offered concurrent resolutions
that Congress should pass Homestead bill, giving 100
acres TO every head Of family, &C. was lad on the
table. ,,. :. o
Mr. Cook gave notice of bill for the relief
of Husbands from debts contracted by their wives.
Mr. SMITH of bill in relation u SurrOgates
Mr.. LITTLEJoHy of bill 70 amend the Gen
ersl law Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
XXXIIp CONGRESS. =. .SrcoSD SEsIOs
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, 1853.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1853.
Several Petitions were presented.
Mr.. HALE's resolution inquiring into the con-
duet OF Commodore Morgan, coming up in order,
Mr.. SHIELDS moved that IL be laid on the
table.
Mr. Mason said that the Senator who had IN
troduced that resolution in his ses ana nc
would prefer the resolution SHOULD remain on the caet
dar I'LL it would be what disposition that senSof
would make Off.
Mr.. SHIELDS withdrew his motion, and the
resolution was laid over
Mr. SMITH reported against printing certain
voluminous documents relative TO the loss otth asr
Edith in California and the correspondence reis'Ne "
certain charges against Commodore Jones
Mr.. CAss's joint resolution, declaring tne
Monroe doctrine, was taken UP, and liked ior "e1H"
dsy next
Mr. Mason gave notice that on Wednesday
next he would move 20 refer the Committee on OF
eign Relations the Message Of the President re1A.s
Cuba communicated Yesterday and on that Dis! TIC N'
bate could take place. i
The bill granting one months pay 20 WORK
ingmen the CAPITOL for the time they wers o.
work last spring, taken up and reJectsd-ies ~
Nays y.
A private bill was passed.
Mr.. GwIN offered d resolution calling ior IN
formation respecting the weight and nneness % s.e
eoinsge OF the United Stsies and the cause o " S
The bin TO increase the efficiency OF tae
Army by retired list was taken up and a. u L -
laiins to Navy and Marine Corps stricken ou1- .. .,
The bill making provision Tor the pa! LAG o',.
the Texas debt fixed ior to-day, taken up and posi-
poned I'll Monday next H.: He
Mr. Cass made personal explanation i.,,.i ao
said that some days ago he made cal y - Gr.sf
for information touching the estaoisninen rs rrso
Britain Of colony IN Central Amerca s,.,s h.d
luiion had been answered The Secretary o. o. ~ hx
nclcssd In the papers copy OF PspeI ~. then
Mr. Clayton. in which that gentleman VIZ in an
Sscretsry Of Snte acknowledged and eoncurIea - a.
ssnisn..son and CONSTRUCTION placed upon me srs1L
by the British Government IN which al ''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
sTrLL ASo-aEs DISPATCH
From W,shington-FuneraI OF Commodor
Morgan, &c.

WARRINGTON, Thursday Jan 8. 1888.
The funeral of Commodore Morgan took place
from biz Official residence the Navy Yard this an
noop and attended by a numerous assembla-e in.
Guiding Gen Scott Com Norris, and many other officers
Of the Army and Navy, the Secretary Of the Navy and
distinguished citizens. Rev Mr Hodges Episcopaan
delivered an appropriate discourse Rv Dr.. B Ifler
ssted and read the Episcopal service for the dead The
following officers acted . pail bear CJnmoiores
ShubTick Skinner and Smith Generals Hsnder.on sli
Totten. Col Albert and Captains Montgomery and Ter
rett Minute guns were fred AID 9th marks OF To-
spect shown a. the procession moved 20 the Congre
sio1Ai Cemetery, where the remains deposited.
The steamer Water Witch, recently repaired
at the Wellington Navy Yard and signed for the pro-
posed survey Of the tributaries Of the La Plats ia
pected to leave under command Of Capt Psgcin u
course Of next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

was recently lost on her voyage from Cetc, France,
bound 20 Boston, carrying down with her fifteen souls.
gives the following additional particulars:
"Dec g. lat 40 ~, Ion. n TO- finding tho ship filing
rspadly, boat was launched which was stove nmsdl
stely account OF the heavy seahe ship o: tbs tme
icing under close reefed man+t0pssil second boss
wa launched, into which the first mate and four sesneu
got board safely, and remained In her nearly Two
houp but not feeling safe In the boat, they succeeded
in getting on board the weasel again
"The boat then veercd ~tern, snd shortly after
the fhip begsn TO settle forward Another boat which
was q snail one, ordered to be launched but ths
men refused TO sssiss the Captain, pyefeng 10 remain
on board rather than 10 take 20 the boat or to use
sndesyors 10 save their lives. While Capt Howes WI
using bis exersions TO get the boat out and hndnf ~
clip sinking rapidly and that the two mates bad :siy
eft the shlp and n the boat, no win % third
mate succeeded In getting In with them
: @Others might hsve saved themseves ~ ne eoa
was capable Of receiving six or eshs moe and sum'
Gent time was gwen them. They w~/ seqesaea ~
Jump overheard and ct into me ccz e@ ~ Is.
used Cs,tain Howes thep esIcd 70 cut ses oosf
sdriii, and in ten m.u.ss the 70 sss. With al on
bosrd Tho utmost exertions wsre made 70 save soma
Of the crew, but noae were ssca sfer We chip wsak
down"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
New.liaripshire Legislature-Death OF
Boston Alderman.

BOSTON, Ihursdhy, JAN o I'D
Some excitement was caused in the New
Hampshire Legislature yesterday by charge preferred
against Judge Butler not a memberof attempting TO
bribe Mr. Pierce the member from Northwood, to use
bs influence In favor of uniting the Concord and Clare
mont ana che New Hampshire Central Railroads. The
subject was referred 10 Special COMMITTEES. .
AID Perry, recently elected to the Board OF
Aldermen OF this city died this morning. He was an
influential and highly esteemed citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
MARYLAND Legislature.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Jan. G. 1853.
The Maryland Legislature fully organized to-
dow and the Message from the Governor was received
He states the fuances OF the State 10 be in prosper
Gus condition, the surplus revenue OF the year being
s543OOO after paying son 900 for current Interest on
the public debt lie estimates the revenue for the com
ing wear at q million and half with reduced eXpendi'
lures under the biennial SYSTEM and urges the abolish
1nent of .fnmn and other indirect texes.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
Az extra 80 uil 70 up Owe the c.ntral R,lIroad

An extTatIaia will 70 M over the Central Railroad
70 Manchester, Henniker and Hlsjoroug h 70 convey
Mr.. Chd9s and Mr. NeHalr.famles
Still ASo-fIER DISPATCH.
BosroN Thursday, Jan 6, 1853.
BY special train just returned from An
dover we learn that Gen Pierce uniniurei except
some sprains and bruizes Mrs. Pierce also escaped
serious bodily hsru bu, il almost frantic at the loss
Of her soR- Tic poor boys head was neatly mashed
TO Jelly.
Mr. Newell wes the only passenger who had limb
broken Gen Pierce and his wife returned to Andover
with the remains Of their child.
The repor, Of the accident bore WAS considerably
exaggerated and q; frstcaused much excitement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
Arrest Of "a Counterfeitcr.

Owing TO a large number of counterfelts being
traced 10 this city, the police have just arrested an en-
graver naed W Wilson and have seized al his place
OF business number of counterfeit dies, coins pies
OF different Banks which have been lately counterie1ted
unsigned bills Of Banks &c
Mr. Wilson is the agent of the Banks here 70
detect CCunteflelters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

The Maine Legislature met at Augusta, We

EOsfON,
The Maine Legislature met at Augusta, yes
terdty Lewis c. Talbot wild cat Democrat, was cleo
ted Speaker OF the House By - majority. In the Sen
ate Lewis Cowau Wing, was elected Clerk. For Pres
dent no election WIS mhde--the Democrats refusing 10
vote and ther,by preventing quorum-their object
being 10 tave of the election Of permanent President
until vacancies are flied, when they viii have ma
iony.
The Augusta papers contain a letter from
Senator Bradbury declining q reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
Hire nj ONexO.

OWEOo, THURSDAY, Jan ., lsl5.
A FIRE broke out at l2I o'clock this morning
IN the house which resulted in the total des,ruc.
ten of the building one engine and one valuable hose
carragc and doing considerable other damage The ire
thought to have been che work Of an incendsr grow
ing OF dissatisfaction the part OF the nrenen IN
the election Of trustees the day previous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
Extensive Robbery Of Dry Goods.

Troy, IhurSIay, JhIL y IcF.h
Last night, the store of h. Montague, No.
Csnnor place. was entered by robbers with islse keys
and 81 600 worth Of properly seoen consisting prnep
ally Of BLACK silk sergcs cloths vestngs. &C. reward
Of $500 Is offered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

kru- nrrrANs WelneslaV

NEW ORLEANS Wednesday. Jan 8, 1888.
The steamship Black Warrior, Capt. Shufeldt,
from New York wa Havana has arrived at Mobile Her
dates from Havana are to the I'd inst but the newsis
wholly uLimportant
The Cherokee, from the same ports, has not
yet arrived here.
The steamship Pampero, leaves here for San
Juan Nicaragua ON Thursday and the Falcon for Aspn
ALL on Thursdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
From Observation-Disclosures OF Puoiic
Laborers, &c.

Slceial DipQfch 10 The n y. TribTnsi
WAsHINGToN, Thursdsy Jan. D. 1913.
Nearly all the mechanics and laborers on
the Cauitol Extension have been discharged aud the
contractors have been notified by the architect that no
more psyu,euts will be made az the appropriation Is
exhausted.
The news Of Gen. Pierce's affection caused
o o,o., sensstio, here QUI YIyE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
A6rirs p, Washipgtea.

spe-cf Di,ysios n re n T. Tyfbrre
WAsnfsGroS, Taursdty. Jan 6, 1850.
Theodore SeJgwick is endeaycring, through
the Government and Fcre-n Minister'S to promote the
i,feret Of the Grcat Industrial Exhibition The scheme
;s fvoraby entertained here and hr Everett promises
elective fupPort.
Nj. Gain intends to publish Lis Pacific Rail
road project next week.
The subject of the dismissal Of Senior Mar
ooleta By the President will be fay discussed in the
Senate soon and may cause come queer revelations.
Gen. Cass is very busy fibustiering. The
Little Giant is trying 70 outstrp him In fhaf hne ana
souIe is doing his best to cireumvent both. II he
should be successful in giving ons the incoming Al
r;,i.trstjop. commercial cities must look out for
breakers ahead. mn