davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11

OFFICIAL ARMY REGISTER FOR
~ lsa-Oficial Navy Register for 1854. Just
published. For sale by
TAYLOR g. MAURY,
Mary Bookseller, near 9th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11

INDIA RUBBER PUFF, Dressing and
u Children's Long Combs, for sale at
Feb lo--3t LAMMoND'S, Seventh ),
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11
PROPOSED DATES OF sArLms-ls53.

ana returning
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILNG--lS53.
FROM Nsa0 York. From Bremen
Washington. Saturday, Feb. 26. March IS
Hermann >. Saturday, March g. April %.
Washington. Saturday, April %. NAV 90
Hermann Saturday, May 81. June II.
Washington. Saturday, June Is. July IS
Hermann Saturday, July 16. Aug. 10
Washington. Saturday, Aug. Is. Sept. 9.
Hermann Saturday, Sept. 10. Oct. T.
Washington. Saturday, Oct s. Nov. a
Hermann Saturday, Nov. S. Dec. q
Washington. Saturday, Dec. 8. Dec. 90.
Hermann !. Saturday, Dee. 81 Ea
From Southampton to NeO York.
Hermann, April q Hermann. Oct. IL
Washington. May rs Washington. Nov.
Hermann. June % HERMANN. !. Dec.
Washington. July 20 Washington. Jan.
Hermann. Aug. II
PRICE OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK TO SOUTHLAND
TON OR BREMEN
First cabin, main saloon. ...................Sl20
First cabin, lower saloon. .................. lOS
Second cabins. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60
All letters and newspapers must pass through
the post Office.
No bills Of lading win be signed on the day OF
sailing.
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
For freight or passage applyto
MOLLER, SAND 81 RIERA,
.HsG a@4 20 South street. N. Y
c. A. HEINCKEN a. CO., Bremen.
MARTINEAU, CROSKEY 81 CO.,
Southampton.
Sept 21-3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11

r ETTER AND FOOLsCAP PAPERS,
IL ruled and plain, from 81 rs TO 81 SO per rcam
for sale by COLLINS, BOVINE az CO.,
llth St, six doors north OF Penn. avenue,
Branch OF Statoners' Hall, LA and 176
Oct. lift (m) Pearl street, New York.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11
NEW BOOKS.
DICHARD WILLIAMS, the Patag0nian

N II w BOOhS.
ID ICHARD WILLIAMS, the Patag0nian
N Missionary; by the Rev. James Hamil-
ton, ID. ID.
Jaqueline Pascal; or, A Glimpse Of Convent
Life at Port Royal
The Flower Of the Family; Book for Girls.
The Religions Of the World, and their Relation
to Christianity; by F. d. Maurice.
Berridges Christian World Unmasked; by Rev.
Thos. Guthrie, d. d.
Parleys Present for all Seasons.
The Edinburgh Doll, and Other Tales, for chill
dren.
Fine English editions Of the following Juveniles ::
Guizot's Moral Tales.
Evenings al Home .s#
The Swiss Family Robinson.
The Little Savage; by Capt. Marryatt.
Celebrated Children; by M. Mason.
Sanford ~ Merton.
For sale by GRAY Il BALLANTYNE,
Dec IL 7th street, near Odd Fellows Hall.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11

THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
TIE SHIPS eoaaposiag this hae are the toiloaoing:
The ATLANTIC Captain West.
The PACIFIC........... Captain Nye.
The ARCTIC. Captain Luce,
The BALTIC. Captain Comstock
The ADRIATIC. Captain Grafton.
SE~fA These ships have been built by
<T[ffF5. contract expressly for Government
10y service; every care has been taken
insure strength and speed; and their accommo.
dations for passengers are unequaled for elegance
and comfort.
Price of passage from New York TO Liverpool
in first cabin, Sl20; in second cabin, So Exclu
siye use Of extra-size, state rooms, $500. From
Liverpool to New York. EDO and EGO
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship.
No berths secured until paid for.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
1854. 1854.
From New York From, Liverpool
Saturday. Jan. 7. Wednesday. Jan l 1.
Saturday. Jan. 81. Wednesday. Jan. Is.
Saturday. Feb 4. Wednesday. .Feb.8.
Saturday. FEB is. Wednesday. Fed. 90. !.
Saturday. March 4. Wednesday. March 8.
Saturday. March Is. Wednesday. March %.
Saturday. April ]. Wednesday. April 5.
Saturday.. April 10. Wednesday April 10.
Saturday. ..April 70. Wednesday. May 3.
Saturday,. May l3. Wednesday. May IL.
Saturday. May ~. "Wednesday. May ST.
Saturday. June TO- Wednesday. June IA.
Saturday. June "a. Wednesday June %.
Saturday. July 8. Wednesday. July IL.
Saturday....July %. "Wednesday. July 20.
Saturday. August 5. Wednesday. August Q.
Saturday. August 10. Wednesday. August 23.
SATURDAY.. .Sopt2. Wednesday. Sept. 6.
Saturday.. Sept. 16 Wednesday. Sept. 20.
Saturday. Sept. 30 Wednesday. October4.
Saturday. October IA. Wednesday. October Is.
Saturday. October 90. Wednesday. Nov. /.
Saturday. Nov. IL. Wednesday. Nov. Is.
Saturday. Nov. IS. Wednesday. Nov. 20.
Saturday. Dec. 49, Wednesday. Dec 81.
For freight or passage applyto
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. So Wall street. New York.
sa BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.,
Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD & Co.,
No. 81 Austin Friars, London.
or JOHN MUNROE e. CO.,
26 Rue Notre Dame de VICTORIES, Paris
GEO. HI. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners Of these ships will not be account
able Tor gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills Of Iading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex-
pressed. Jant 2S-tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11

HNHE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES; a chron-
Il ice the turf agriculture, field sports, liter
ature, and the stage, embellished with splendid
steel cngravings. Published every Saturday morn
ing, al No. 3 Park Place, New York. John Rich
ards, publisher. William I. Porter, editor.
Oct 12*
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11
Stsam Nabigatian.

erEA NEW YORK, BREMEN, and
K&&& Southampton United States Mail
- Steamers.-The ship comprising
this line are the WASHINGTON, Captain E. M.
These steamers stop at Southampton, both going
and returning
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11
NEW GOODS. Bargains for CASH.

Oct. 9-6m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11

Nov OPENING, NEW AND BEAU.
an tiiui spring styles of Gcnilemens Furnishing
Goods. such as
Stocks, Cravats, Scarfs. Ties;
Gloves Of all kinds, Pocket Handkerchief, (silk
and linen;)
Standing and Byron Collars, &c, at
LANES ~,
Gentemen's Furnishing Establishment
Pennsylvania avenue, near ~ street
Mar 15-eod2wif III s40i8s at1 RH&EG
GHIRTS, SHIRTSl-- Centlcmcn,s Fine
~ Dress Shirts in great variety OF style and pat.
tern. "A full assortment now on hand.
Shirts made TO order in superior manner, and
good fits guaranteed in oil cases, at
LANES
Gentlemens Furnishing Establishment,
Pennsylvania avenue, near ~ street.
Mar 1S--eod2wif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-11

March 6--2weod
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15
LATER FROM HAVANA.

The steamer Isabel, from Havana and
hey West, May s, arrived a. Charleston
on Friday last. News had reached Hs-
vana from Spain, that the Spanish Gov
eminent approves Of the conduct of the
Captain General in the Black Warrior
aiTais. Pazuela had published new regu.
Ia,icly, making it lawful to search for
negroes on estates He also denies that
there is a contract between Great Britain
and Spain, by which the latter is bound
10 emancipate the slaves on the island.
He also makes very severe remarks reia.
tire to the introduction of negroes into
a. The Jesuists are again in full
>a,sy, maryipg whites to blacks. Arti-
.aas are forbidden to carry knives, or
pointed instrument Of their trade, on
..aelr persons.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15
UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF GEN. JACK.
SON.

The Baltimore Patriot of last Friday
evening says -" General jackson pos
sessed moral qualities of character CAL
culated to endear him to the hearts of his
followers. If he never forgave an enemy
he never forgot friend. The letter
which we publish below contains an
admirable example of confidence un-
shaken by the condemnation of others.
DIR. Gwin had been distinguished, we
think, as-one of the Federal Land.officers,
against whom an unsettled balance had
been reported he had also, we believe,
been in some trouble as fiscal officer
under the government Of Mississippi. We
presume the letter refers to these charges.
Since that period, however, Mr.. Gwin
has emerged gloriously from the "vitu-
peration and slander'' which oppressed
him. He has indicated his personal
honor by going'a Sabbath day journey
into the country to fight Mr.. McCorkle
with rifles, and both returned with whole
skins and reciprocal certificates of un.
blemished honor. He now sits in the
Senate as an efficient and indefatigable
representative of the golden land. He
is the patron Of one of the most impor-
tant measures of public improvement
pending in Congress. DR.. Gwin Certainly
deserves admiration for the indomitable
determination with which he has breasted
the waves of calumny and personal en-
barrassments." ..,au-. -sq -
Unpubllahsd Letter from Gen. Jackson.
aaa,q "a HERMITAGE, May 9, 1915.
Doctor Vim. NJ. Gwim-My Dear Sir: Your
kind lette., dated at w ashington April %, is
received and now before me, and although
unable to WELD my pen, hasten to reply to it.
1t is the day of vituperatiOn and Islander, and
you, like all other public men, must expect
your share. s.-, =.
trust my character is too we'll known to
believe that would ever abandon a friend,
who once had my confidence and esteem, with
out positive proof that he had done some act
| sufficient to, forfeit it. l have been your friend
am SO till, as was your yensrated deceased
fath er's and brothers, whose memories cher
ish with the liveliest recollection. L have full
confidence in your patriotism and democratic
principles; and you possess too much honesty
and moral worth, and those high, ilofty, and
honorable feelings, ever to permit You to do
an act dishonerable, or such as would tarnish
that good moral character which you brought
into life with You, and have sustained to this
present day. s2aiDp I'D 4 81 =
q am, as'1 have ever been, your friend; and
my best wishes for your prosperity and happi-
ness, and that Of your family, will attend you
through life: and if we should not meet again
mere below, hope to meet you in n blissful
Immortality. Eat 1ys.a si',l. sol. etfd u
My whole household sslnte you ana yours.
Your sincere friend,
ANDREW JACKSON,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15

enable him to introduce a bill, to repeal %
much Of the laws of the United States as legal
lied the slave trade. =.
Speaker decided the last motion to have
kfrec edence; and then, after hearing remarks
from Messrss Orr, and Jones of Tohn., against
that dHcisioa, he renewed this decision and ex-
planned iereasons for it. e Il
~SNx1fdrphey appealed. ~
MI. Dean moved to lay the appeal on the
table. ~
Mr.. Giddings then withdrew his PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Campbell moved a cali of the Rouse
y Mr.. Dickinson sent to the Clerks desk a
resolution to festor 6business in the Committee
Of the Whole on the state Of the Union to the
coHditiea i'm which 1t wssS before the sNshEaska
bill was taken up therein L read for informa-
tom .-i-5 a,#. -. -.--i7c 49,
The yeas and nays were next ordered and
called on ordering cAnof the House; and II
was not erderedAyeas' 81, nays al. % ~
Mr.. Dickinson moved to suspend the-rales
for the introduction of his resolution; on which
motion the yeas and nays were ordered.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15
NEW BOOK.

We are indebted to Franck Taylor,
bookseller, for " Advanced Latin Exer-
Uses" of Schmitz and Zumpt's classical
series, now highly-approved instrue.
tion book,) published by Blanchard
l." Philadelphia, 1854.
rhetorical Manual, or Southern
s.-- adcr; embracing copious and
.--a ltracts, both of prose and poe
:, b a Treatise on Rhetorical Fig
ures an4 "rinciples of Elocution. ByD.
Barton Ross. A. NJ, N. G., ex-Superin-
ter. ut IF Public Schools. New Orleans ::
FL I,,d by j. B. Steel, 60 Camp street
- tier work than this, for its purpose,
60 We know of. Its selections are made
with great care, excellent Judgment, and
food taste; avoiding the too. frequent
lault of such compilations made at the
North, Of covertly inculcating sectarian
and political prejudices The time is
IDLY coming, when this so swiftly in
cleasing northern habit will force the
South to Danish northern religious and
school books for the most part from ia
miliar use among them. unless the evil
complained of be checked.
Spiritual Manifestations Examined and
Explained; Judge Edmunds kefuted.
or IN Exposition Of the Involuntary
Pow rs and Instincts of the Human
Nj. !; by John B. Dods, suthor of 1.-THE
Philosophy of Electrical Psychology, u
'-Immort atty Triumphant &c. PIice
IS cents. Dewitt & Davenport, New
York, publishers.
This work has also been sent us by
Franck Taylor. We advise all who de-
sire to witness the explosion of the $50
called) spiritual manifestations to exam
he this work. r ID
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15
PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.


/ SENATE.--After prayer and tho reading of
the Journal - -,
Mr.. Wade presented petition against the
Nebraska bill. -...
7 Mr.. Sumner presented the resolutions pas
sed by the Massachusetts, legislature, on a
subject already brought before Congress, de.
nominated tho Massachusetts claim; also
resolutions of the same in relation to the pre-
serving Cape Cod Harbor; aiso others respect
ing the officers and soldiers, who served in the
war OF 1872; also q remonstrance from citizens
OF Indiana, against any payment on account
Of the Amistad negro affair.
Mr. Hunter introduced till to amend an
act for the satisfaction Of Virginia land W ar
rauts; which was read twice and referred to
the Committee on Revolutionary claims.
Mr.. Walker presented the proceedings of a
meeting held ia Philadelphia, in favor Of the
Homestead BiiI which were ordered to lie On
the table, rr7f... fs.,, - I'D l1c
Mr.. Stuart moved to reconsider the resolu-
tion for printing 81 800 copies of the tAgricul-
tural part of the Patent Office report, but with
drew his motion on an agreement that the
consideration OF the subject should be post
poned until tomorrow. atr- t,.-e -a-is
Mr.. Shields presented a petition from the
corporation of Galena for the erection of a
Marine Hospital.
The special order of the day, the considera-
| ton Of the resolution for the rights of free
dom Of religious worship abroad, and Of SO.
pul,ure, was then brought up, ON which Mr..
Cass spoke to considerable length, and was
still speaking when we left f.4. si,T T.
HousE.-To day, after the reading of the
Journal s.ryS--- ssae
Mr.. Lane made q personal explanation by
leave, wherein he stated that had he been in
the Hall when the vote was taken upon to-
| motion of Mr.. Mace to lay on the table the
resolution of Mr. Richardson, to close the Me-
braska bill debate he would have voted
against it. -, - 80 - ~ =.
Mr.. Richardson Withdrew his demand 70,
the previous question on his pending reso.
luton to close The debate on the Nebraska bill
| and 30 modified 1t as to make it read Friday
next at P. M, for the coptin uance ef the de-
| bate thereon: Mr. r. then demanded the pre-,
vious question on agreeing to his amended ifess
| olution. y 81 --fE3
Mr., Washburn, of Maine, moved to lay the
modified resolution on the table.
Mr.. Sage demanded the yeas and nays on
| thai motion.
Mr.. Giddings moved to suspend the rules to
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15
s7-R n .4HE xonH1xe PRESS.

The Union comments editorially on the
proceedings of the minority of the House
i,ithe latter hours of the continuous ses-
sion of Thursday and Friday last, to
show that the purpose of those control
ling their movements, were in exact keep.
4 with the famous Instructions issued
fIom the office of the New York Tribune.
The Sentinel comments facetiously on
the article in Saturday mornings Union
headed IF l advance follow me; if draw
back, kill; if I fall, avenge me-" where
In that journal argues to show that the
President is at the head and front of the
Nebraska movement and policy, pretend
ing not to understand whether its words
q, encouragement were directed to the
ehemies' Or friends of the bill. Verify
such articles in it's columns at such a
time, look as though the Sentinel's jeal-
ousy Of the Union is stronger upon it
than its desire to compass the enactment
of the Nebraska bill. ~
The Inteaigsneer discusses our Spanish
relations, making the current newspaper
versions of Mr.. Soule's demands ON the
Government at Madrid, the basis of its
article. The editor laments the depar-
ture from the principles of our forefathers
-asto their respect for the opinion of
the civilized world-which, he alleges, is
manifest IN the tone of both Mr.. Soule
and the Washington Union. He scouts the
id.:s that Spain en- properly be expected
to Weld to what he characteristics as
clustering and unjusti6able demand for
the. payment of 100000, and the dis
placement of some of the Queens officers
at Havana, for doing jus.i6able act
under the Spanish law. That is, for
:, ng the Black Warrior for violation
rralso insists that in the leader of
-.-.-rlay last, under the caption If
: --ayance, follow me-" &c-the Union
lows clearly that its conductor has
boNn dipping again into the pages of the
/ tie Pedlington Observer and is
'-,SP;ted by the editorials of that famed
oaZe.te.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15
BALLOON ASCENSION.

TO The CITIZENS o. WASHINGTON, GEORGE
TOWE, AND VICINITY
NJ H. dEoEdB ELLIOTT. Eronaut IN compliance
III with biz promise, and haEirs the repsirs Ct
his Balloon completed. will make an ASCENSION
Providence and the weather permitting, on WED
NnsDAY, May 18th, at 5x O'clock. D. IN !, from the
Hippodrome Ampitheaire. near the City Fail. - .
Tne gates of tho enclosure will be open at O'Clock
a. which time the process Of infia ton will com
mence; during whicb time several piist balloons
will be sent off
Prof rosperi's Brass Band will perform some
choice pi, ces Of music to erliven tn. occ asion
AS MIR Z huGs il iHposs BILE to designate the pe r
SON, that aid the former casion lie has thong bt
&c best to reduce the price of ticket. to l2 cent
each, feeling satisfied that would nesit.t ray
ing thai small pi lance towards defrsying hi. heavy
expenses which have accrued from the two In ations
aud the DANA done to his balloon from, the h.
wind which prevailed on the former occasion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15

NJ tits related mtheSS Louis papers,
as an incident slowing bow deep feel
ing of Indignation the course OF Mr.. Crit,
tenden, Il the Ward defense, has created
generally, that during the sitting OF the
Medical Convention in that city a ques-
ton on Parliamentary law was raised,
Which NouM not besGtisiaot orily decided.
A member suggested that Mr.. Crittenden,
was an old Parlismentarian, and that all
parties should abide by his decision. On
the instant that this proposition was
made, spontaneous and general h1ss
filled the room in which the Convention
held itssittiRgs, and the subject w&s forth
with dropped. -.5. $50
FATHER MATrHEws.-The late Father
Matthews, of st. Patrick's Church,
Washington, has lett afortune of 5000, 0t0
. portion of which is bequeaihtd to his
nephew, ex-senator Merrick, Of Mary.
land. and large sum to the Church. A
Cathedral will be erected in Washington
city, on the site of st. Patrick's, from
thus bequest.--Bah. American. -.
70 The people of Kentucky seem de-
termined to do all in their power to wire
off the disgrace. of the verdict in the
Ward. trial. The marble monument
which they propose to erect TO Mr.. But
let's. memory is to be placed in such q
public spot :"that men will read its in
scription every day Mr.. Buffers
widow is to be provided for in a manner
which will make her comfortably indie
pendent and enable her to educate her
child .sAE .: II IL
" The $1,000 trotting match between
Gray Eddy and True John, mile heats,
best three in five, wagon and driver 30
weigh 400 lbs, came off on the L. l..
course, N. Y, on "Wednesday afternoon,
and was won by the grey horse in three
straight heats; 1st heat, 2.40a: Cd, 2.42.;
Sd, $40. ..a. ,.5 80.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15
TIE ABOLITION ANTI-NEBRAsKA Fl
zLE AT NEW YORK. Z

If we are to beneve the New York
| Herald-s report of the Abolition meeting,
held at the Park, in New York, on Satur-
day evening lask invcpposinoaf TO Vie
Nebraska bill, it was the greatest abor-
ton ever attempted in the Empire city.
The Herald, of yesterday, says:
"The meeting was called to assemble
at five 6clochI bot as there were only a
huadrsd persons thereahouts =inthe
Park at that time, it was not called to
order until a quarter past FIVE, when the
Attendance had increased to. three or four
hundred. At half-past five about one
thousand persons were present. The
platform was chiefly occupied by such
men as John Jay, E. A. Stansbury, and
other free-soilers. But very few of the
gentlemen whose names appear in the list
of officers were present. rs" ~ .45. ....s-
The same paper further says: 20
'.The respectable men who had signed
the rcquisition were not TO be seen at the
meeting; they had perhaps grown weary
of the part of dupes, and having given
the sanction of their names to the move
ment, left the part of action to those who
had really something to make by foment-
ing sedition. 1t would be erroneous to
say that the meeting was failure. On
the contrary, as gathering of disunion
lists, we regard it as eminently successful.
There were fully one thousand people
present, which is rather more than half
as raany as assembled to clear away the
mud from the streets of New York. One
thousand traitors, ready to- advocate the
dissolution of the Union. and the destruc-
ton Of the Capitol by fire, are quite as
many as the most sanguine Sewardte
could have expected to find in city Of
six hundred thousand inhabitants. .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-15
PHYSICAL ENDURANCE-BRAN BREAD
VS.. BOLOGNE SAUSAGES.

We clip the following from the Balt-
more Patriot of Saturday evening, as one
of the good things of the season:
1T will be seen that the question whether
the friends or opponents of Nebraska can do
with less food, sleep or liquor is still in doubt.
Mr.. Richardson was found perhaps to have
had GREATER physical aptitude for a contest of
that description than Mr.. Greeley anticipated.
lie announces the capitulatiOn of the starva-
tionists under terms which had not TRANSFERRED
As a matter Of scientific investigation We
regret that this peculiar remedy has failed so
prematurely. We should have liked the
Smithsonian Swans to have investigated the
relation between physical endurance and
opinions, as illustrated by the votes of Con-
gress. We are therefore very sorry that the
starvatiohists, in the language of racers
6 broke up before this contest could be
decided. Col. Richardson has destroyed the
theory of a minority veto. Col Richardson is
hardness of head, s0undness of sense, and
directness Of purpose: He has, we believe
fought and starved through the Mexican war
He carries a chew Of tobacco as large as a
walnut in his neither jaw, which would sup
port him until a whole platoon of weak.
chested zealots, with worsted comforters, must
give in from physical exhaustion. This ssset-
ting up is fun for Col. Richardson. He re-
quires nothing except military shakedown
Au armful of straw, and a swig from tickler
prepare him for any. extremity. 1t is the
watchfre over which he has laughed at the
enemies of his country many night, and he
has no doubt smiled at the weak device of its
enemies in the present instance. Mr.. Greeley
evidently made no allowance in the recon-
mendation of his theory for the physical
capacity of Col. Richardson. His theory has
in consequence failed"