davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
PERSONAL.

-. Gen. Rosas, former Dictator of Buenos
Ayres, who has been living for some time in
retirement at Southampton, England, landed
Mt Cadis on the Goth April
....Mr. Lockhart, the editor of the Quar-
terry Rsviev, has returned to London, and
although in renewed health, he will not re-
sumo Immediately his editorial duties.
--.A volume of new poetry from tho pen #
the Rev. Charles Kingsley will be shortly pub
lishsd in London.
Mr.. Thackeray has arrived in Paris from
his tour in Italy.
....Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is at present in
Vienna, where she has already given two con-
osrts in the large saloon of the Redoute. 1t
vas crowded in every part.
....Mrs. Baker has been fully committed at
st. Louis to answer charge of murder in shoot
Ing Hoffman.
-..."ooserver' in the Philadelphia Ledger
puns Mr. Hester moderately. Mr.. II. ia a
member OF the House Committee on Public
Lands, Of which Observer is clerk.
80. Mr.. Sanford, late q. s. Charge DAT.
fairs, ad interim at Paris, is at the Nationa,
Hotel.
....Charles g. Green, editor of the Boston
Post Is in this city.
go. Mrs Cecilia Young, the Baltimore
Phma Donna, is in this city, stopping at the
residence of friend.
80. The Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch
draws the following picture of our old friend,
Judge Conrad:
He dallies with Native Americans, fondles
with Irish Protsstants, coquets with Wings,
looks demurely on Prohibitionists, Giants with
Moral keformers, and smiles with leer on
Moderate Drinkers" The candidate of
clques, factions, and coteries, varying his
promises to his hearers, and equally relying
upon them all, Mr.. Conrad comes before the
people a. the representative of no other prin.
ciPie but the principle of Office hunting. 81
49,. There Is no doubt of Mr.. Fillmore hs;no
IN the field as candidate for the Presidency
in lS5G-his friends are ardent in his behalf
We look upon him as the strongest man in the
Wing party,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-The Grand Division
Of the Sons Of Temperance of Virginia COM
menced their session in Charleston, Kanawha,
on wednesday last. A large number of dele
gates are in attendance, and many eloquent
addresses have been delivered. On Friday q
giand procession was formed, and marched to
the Presbyterian Church, where Col. Thomas
J. Evans, of Richmond, delivered an address
in favor OF prohibitory Law. The Republi-
can speaks in high terms of Col. Els address,
and says the Division embraces men able, pru-
dent, and jealous, who are giving by their
labors, unwonted progress to the temperance
cause in Virginia Richmond Enquirer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
" Hon. MIR. Lyons, of New York, in
his speech the other day, against Mormon

bis speech the other day, against Mormon
Polygamy, said:
"When Government stoops 20 low as to give
bounty to the damnable institution, no decent
citizen will 60 to Utah. These Turks will fll
their harems with the lovely women of New
England. and from the savannas of the Soutb
provided they have wealth enough to accom-,
plish their purposes.
MIR. Lyon, with all his professions of
love for virtue and morality, has but
poor opinion of our fair oountrywomen,
when be says these Turks of Mormons
can fill their harems with the loveliest
Of them, provided they have money
enough. This is libel upon the women
OF America, and all Mr.. Lyons flowers
Of speech cannot make it anything else
By the way, did not Mr.. Lyon introduce
this paragraph that he might embsllish
nis speech by saying something about
the lovely women nf Maui England a.a
OF the savannas Of the South 2"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

q The Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch
comes to US in new dress, and enlarged
form, presenting q greatly improved ap-
pearance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

U The Morse patent of 1910 expires
on the 10th of June next, upon which he
has applied for an extension. An extern
sion of this patent would be great tax
on the press and business community Of
the country. As Professor Morse has
made fortune out of his invention, we
trust that his patent will not be extended,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

lust RECEIVED and for sale At INV stor.
q at the corner of Bridge and Green sts., de ~
town, or at my Stalls Centre Market. Washington
90 bushels prime Delaware Mercer Potatoes
800 do Mountain pink eyes and red MERGERS
from Cumberland
Also, 500 dozen fresh Eggs.
WIN. ii. FOWLER,
may 9-2t* GEORGETOWN. d, C.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
DIRECT FROM HAVAN
FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.

FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.
I HAVE IN hand a large supply Of fine and me-
i dunn CheRing Tobsc o.
Koh moor, Virginius
Crumpton's Best
LanghorDe's Sable Cary
Norgsn's Gold Twist
Hobson Johns Honey Dew
Fig Lea. Rock Candy, III Dorado, &c.
FINE CUT CHEWfNH.-Anderson, Mrs. Miller,
Gcdsin, Applsty, Liii-nihal, and Natson, in fOn
aud paper, Wholesale and rvtai, by
JNo. sESs FORD, Jr.,
Sign Of sim Grow, Pa. avenue,
seven doors east Of the National Hotel.
may S-Sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

u The Richmond Enquirer, of Satur
day, comes to us much improved in ap-
pearance, being printed upon an entire
suit of new and handsome type. On
to-day, 1.-THE 9th Instant the Enquirer
completes its 50th anniversary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

u Buckingham sends us the New
York Monthly" for May. 1t is hand
somely embeliished, and filled with in
teresting articles. This periodical is
rapidly increasing in circulation.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
TTO THE LADIES

INTO THE LADIES
AN You ARE RESpECT T
uOfuliy invited to call and see that new stock
OF BONhETS, FLATS, and RIBANDs, and FANS
which have just been opened aud for eale at low
prices at r. MYERS
Sign Of the Blue and White Awning
Also, lot of Perfumery and Soap at cost.
9-eo2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

MN Washing ton Highlanders, At.
- tenti0n IA meeting of the company will
mi In he held at the Light Infantry's hall en- WE'D
" " NESDAY, thu l0,h instant, at ~ o'c ock.
All the members are requested TO be punctual in
atendsncs business Of importance will be brought
o. fore them. The officers and non-commissioned
officers hsving thought proper to resign, the held Of
promotion is open to all. The adopted uniform of
the company will be exhibited on that evening, %
that all desiro1s Of joing viii have opportunity
Of 20 doing.
may ST. WIN. FORSYTH, sec'j,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

lime EDITIONS, in fine Library binding,
Il bound in London for the undersigned, of u. e
following authors:
Roscoe, Schlegsl. Schiller, sismondi, Plutarch,
Roliin, Bacon, Miltong, Shakespeare. Lockhar'
Hume and smollet, Robert He'll, RabeIais, Machia
selli, Ranke, Sheridan, Junius. Jeremy Taylor.
Gregory, Fuller, Burke, Butler, De Lslme, Neandsr,
Goethe, G:ammont. Menzel, Miller, Burnet, B. IL.
mont, aud Fletcher, South, johnson, and many
otbere; are Just in port. by
may eff FRANCK TAYLOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
GOD NEWS FOR ALL

VI WHO BUY DRY GOODS
We have determined to sell our entire stock OF
DRESS SIi KS (Which is large and mostly from auc
tion,) at cost.
All other goods we will sell at prices which can.
not fail to please the closest BUYERS Our stock O.
Bonne's and Flats is large well selected, and very
cheap.
Our syst IN Is cash Give call.
WHITE 4 SONS,
Pa. ave-, shady side, I'd door from eth st.
o-co2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

70 Judgment for $44 and costs has
just been obtained in New York court
against an editor, for champagne which
he furnished upon the occasion of his
compositors presenting gold watch to
him.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

NJ MAsONIC-A regular meeting of the
~ SedeIal Lodge No l, will be held THISEvE
at Masonic Hall, ut TX O'Clock.
functual attendance is requested and al brothers
In good standing Cordially invited.
By order of w. Master:
q. A. sCHWARZMAN,
may cit Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
Treasury Department..
Washinaton, May q, 1854

an the 25th day of May, 1852, . contract for the
" supply of iron for the Charleston, South Caro-
lima, custom house was entered into between tn
behalf o. the United States party or the first mart
aud Charles Knapp, jr Of the city Of Pittsburr IN
the State of Pennsyvanis party of the second part
and the same having been submitted to the ittor
ney General Of the United States for his oripion he
has reported that the contract was MT made In
foimity to law and is not therefore, binding on the
Uni cd states. va VIC
As required by tia law Of August 8. 1852. ,ot,.
Is hereby given to the eaid c. KHAN. ir fbst a.
aforesaid contract Is annuIied
JAMES GUTHRIE,
may S-N secretary Of the Treasury
GHEA P LOT OF BkICKS.-
ABOUT 1o,0O0 new Bricks and Rats, in a fenced
lot on The corner Of street south and 4th ttrnet
ssst wiu % sold for $2l 50. Enquire At the house
s1F0Anans soe io~ may S-2u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
PIC MIC OF THE
MOUNT VERNON CLUB

'ElE "NoUNT yERNoN CLUE respectfully in
Il form the c:tizen' Of Wa,hineton and the pub
lie generally that they will have the pleasure Ct Civ
ing grard PIC NC at hrlnl ton sprng, On MON
DAY, May 5, S54
To all who feel inclined to participate in the full
erj'ymeGt # this delightful season Of the year, 8
favorable opportunity is afforded for spending
VI aassnt Gay in one ef the most beautiful rural
retseats in the vicinity of WASHINGTON
An excellent CotiIlon band has been engaged or
the occasion.
tefre'hments will be furni he'd by q superior Ca.
terer.
The Boat will leave 18th street Bridge ct O'Clock
4.
The door managers will be distinguished by blue
rosette.
Tickets, admitting gentlemen and ladies, 81 50.
MANAGERS
Charles E 0rme, Jot n Nelson,
George 5. Cation, Fenj. f. Howard,
Vim III. III. Towers, Vim Scott,
Nj Quinn, Eworthipgton,
James Williams, CT Bolbrock,
George :. Dom, ] ID Gallagher
James Owens Milton Dove,
Wm. Warrington, John Humphrey,
Joseph Howard.
Should the weather pyov unfavo rabls the Pic Me
wi be postponed until further notice
may S-6t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

U The Vermont Wings have called
State Convention at Montpelier on the
7th of June.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

DIt is said all the box delivery
clerks of the St. Louis post-efice sudden
left the office on the I'd instant. Perhaps
they were Benton men, and refused to
'shold Office" under an anti.Benton post
master.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.

PROCEEDINGS OF TODAY.
SENArE.-After prayer and the reading Of
the journal, communication from the Trea-
sury Department, containing copies of accounts
for the past year, was read
Mr.. Bright gave notice Of introducing bill
entitled an act supplementary to an act to
amend an act for the reserved township in
Gibson county, Indiana.
Mr. Sumner presented a petition from the
students of Wilbraham Academy, Mass
against the Nebraska bill; also, memorial
from George Washington Greene, grand of
General Greene, of revolutionary memory, for
aid in the publication OF certain manuscripts
in his possession, belonging to his grand
father; also, resolutions passed by the Legisla.
ture of Massachusetts for the construction of
floating schools for the education of seameu.
Mr.. Douglas explained that the clergyman,
from whose sermon he had read quotations in
his speech of yesterday, was not, as he had been
| informed, a citizen of Connecticut, but of Ken
| lucky. This he had been told by one of his
congregation, who had left tie church on the
| occasion of the delivery Of the sermon.
Mr.. Pratt presented petition from citizens
of the Jewish persuasion for freedom of reli.
| gious worship abroad.
MIR. Cass presented sundry petitions with re.
spect to Indian claims, aud the right of re-
| ligious worship abroal.
| Mr.. Chase presented one petition from New
York, and twenty-three others from Ohio and
| other parts Of the Union, against the Nebraska
| bill
| Mr. Jones, Of Tenn, introduced resolution
| Of enquiry, for copies of certain communica
tons made by Mr.. Sanford, while Charge d
| Affaires az Paris.
AT the conclusion Of presenting petitions
| Mr.. Gwin moved taking up private bill
which had been objected to on Friday last, fol
| the relief of David Myerle; which was agreed
| to- and the bill with the accompanying repor
read by the Clerk.
HoUsE.-To-day, the Speaker laid befor,
the House Treasury Department communica
ton, covering copy of the accounts of dis
bursements of the Post Office Department fo
the year ending June 80. 1853; laid on tn,
| taalo and ordor Cd To BIO printed.
On motion of Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, thu
Senate's Nebraska.Kansas bill and the substi
tute therefor. moved yesterday by Mr. Rich.
| ardson, in Committee of the Whole on tn,
state of the Union, were duly ordered to be
printed.
The Speaker announced the first business In
order to be Mr.. Bennett's land don ating bill.
Mr.. Hamilton, who was entitled to the floor
yielded it TO Mr.. Richardson, on whose motor
the House went into Committee Of the Who'll,
on the state of the Union, wherein the Nebras
ka- Kansas bill being taken up
| Mr.. Ingersoll addressed the committee il
favor of the bill, and upon the rights of neu
trails question
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
REoPEsING OF RIsLEYs vARIETE.

REOPEsING OF RISLEY'S VARIETE.
THE Manager takes grcs. pleasure in announcing
i that this very popular Theatre will reopen ;or
o short season, on
THIS TURspAY) EVENING, MAY Q.
highly talented and efficient STOCK COMPANY
has been engaged assisting, in part, Of the follow
ing able andpopular Grtistes'
nm MIR. %HEATLEIGH.
MIR. TON OWENS,
Mr.. ASBMER,
Nh VINCENT,
MRS. ASHMER,
MISS CAPPELL
and others. forming altogether as fine Stock Com
pany can be found at any Theatre in the United
States.
The manager is also happy to announce that he has
effected an engagement for only saI nights, with
THE GREAT AMERICAN STAR
MISS KIMBERLY!
~ The extraordinary success Of this wonderful
actress is without precedent In all the principal
cities of the ULion she has succeeded in drawing
every night of her appearance, crowded and fash
ionable audiences; and her engagement ut the
Charles Street Theatre, Baltimore, just terminated
has proved the most essfal of any at that Thea
tire the present season.
During her engagement she will appear in her
great presentations Of Hamlet, Rosalind, Margaret
Elmore. Parthenia, The Actress Of Padus, The
Bankers Wife; and will also appear in rome new
and highly amusing Comedettss called 1.-The Little
jockey" sThe Little Devils Share" "a Woman on
Frolic" &c.
TUESDAY EVENING, May 9th.
First night Of the great Actress.
MISS KIMBERLY,
On which occasion viii be press the great popu
lar plav Of
IN GO NJ A r
lngcmar. MI HHEAILtluh'
parthepia .........M Miss KIMBERLY.
To conclude with the farce Of
SLASHER & CRASHER.
SIasher ...... Mr OWENS.
..........................Mr Dir. VINCENT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

FI#HE stock of very superior Laces, mbrl ideri,
l. &c. at Private Sale on the second floor of coz
Auction Rooms will be continued during his week
only. Those who wish to secure something v.rv
rich and desirable are respectfully requested TO Al
and examine the Goods, which will BE- found superi
or in style and quality to any thing of the kind now
in this city. d. b. CAMPBELL 4 co,
South side fenna- avenue, Lear 10th street.
NAV 9-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
CRYSTAL PALACE GU.TAR-w

" Rave been favored by The receipt of c. T. Mar
ius fipe Crystal Palace GUITAR. which VIII be IN
exhibition 10Y short time at the Music Depot Of
blLbUS Bl1Z. Persons wishing TO inspect a
very superior ard master piece of American ork-
manship, will do well TO call sarE, the time is
iin-it-d which it viii be exhibited. Price If the
Guitar $3.50. may S-St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

DOARD-wifh or vi bost Rooms, permanent
ID or transient, can 10 tad at Ms. SMITHS, on
Y street, near lAth. aD3Ssws
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

:, SESATE.-Yesterday, at the conclusion of
Mr.. Douglass speech, the memorial which he
had presented, was ordered to lie on the table.
The Senate then proceeded with the usual
routine Of business the reading OF communi-
cations from the Executive, and the presenta-
ton of petitions, memorials, &c.
On the motion Of Mr.. Cass, the report Of the
Committee on Foreign Relations respecting
the rights of American citizens to religious
worship abroad, was postponed for further
consideration until Monday next.
MIR. Gwin moved taking up the INDECENT
Insane bill; which was not agreed to. On
motion, its further consideration, after pro-
longed debate, was postponed until wednesday
next.
Mr. Gwin then moved that the Senate pro
coed to the consideration Of the Pacific Rail
road bill. Rejected-yeas Is, nays "a.
The Homestead bill was then, as the special
order, taken up without any motion.
Mr.. Hunter moved that its further consider
alton be postponed until Tuesday week. for
the purpose of proceeding to the consideration
Of the Indian appropriation bill.
After debate, the motion was agreed to
yeas q, nays Is.
The Senate then adjourned.
In TIE House, yesterday after we went to
press, the Committee of the Whole on the state
Of the Union successfully laid aside the first
seventeen bills on the calendar, voting on each
separately, by tellers. The eighteenth on the
calendar being the Nebraska-Kansas bill, the
announcement of its title by the Clerk was the
signal for much excitement in the Hall.
Mr.. Washburn, of Maine, moved to lay that
bill aside also; not agreed to-ayes IS, noes
los.
Mr.. Richardson then proposed the Senate
bill (divested of the Clayton amendmenD as
a substitute for that (the House) bill.
Mr.. r. then addressed the House at some
length, in explanation of the amendment
The bill was next discussed in hour speeches
by Mr.. Hibbard in its favor, and Mr.. Lyon
against it.
The Committee then rose, and the House
adjourned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

DIET DOG LOST RgwARD.-A very
I snail tlsck and Ia King Charles Spaniel, has
tail cut short, and very long ears and answers
TO the anne of "Mell." She was lost on Sunday az
ternoon. whseyer will return said dog shall re-
cive the shove reward and the thanks of the owner
at Mrs. Hayes 18th, b'tween and streets or II
any one vill inform me OF the whereabouts Of the
dog shall receive the above reward.
msy S-3tt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

DIsHOP IVES NEW WORK, Trials of Mind 2
ID letter to bis Old Friends, is a work that should
be read by every person For sale by the Agent
ALEX. ADAMS0N, on 18th street opposite to III,
Post Office, where be keeps constantly on hand ri
the chesp Publications, Magazines aud Newspapers
Also, large assortment of Blank Books and sta
ti1nery. NAV 9-2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

R Mks. LANE, BrIog &c street. betw. IN
Congress and High, Georgetown, re ~ III
spectIully anIoan es 20 the Ladies Of IT,
W. georgetown ard hs vicinity that she will
apsu on THURSDAY, the lltn inst large and fash.
onabie assortment Of FANCY HATS
may S-3t* MKS /. LANE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

r osT-In Washington, on Saturday afternoon. q
IL hair BRACELET, with engraving on tn. in, ide
of the lock- " Jette ihrer Habett;" the is the
memory of sister in Europe. The finder viii con-
FIR great f,vor By returning tn. same and receive
he full value of it st n. A. sCHLOSs' Dry Goods
store, Georgetown, ID C. mag s-3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

AF- FOURTH W AnD.-keszs. Edstos:
Please announce the meme Of JOHN p. PEPPER a.
a suitable candidate FOR the Board Of Aldermen for
the Fourth Ward. MANY VOTERS
2Q-d1ms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

AS- SIXTH WAkD -Aesus. E0itors: Please an
nounce the name of WILLIAM MuhG an as q can
di tie for re election the Board of Aldermen for
the sixth Ward, and oblige MANY VOTERS.
may s-Sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
NOTICE.

4 GOOD secondhand Piano Forte
IA For Rent on reasonabe terms
Enquire of HiLBUS HITZ, Music Depot
NAV eff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
AUCTION ENIBROIDERIES.

T AIDES AND GENTS GLOVES of every variety,
IL at BIRGE'S.
sp lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

81 THIRD wARD.-JosEPH BRYAN will he
supported for Alderman for the Third ard, at the
a! preaching election, by MANY VOTERS.
NAV 4-t.s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

~ THIRD wARD-Messrs. Editors: Please an
uounce the name of Dr. T. CHAPLIN rs q eand-
date for the Board Of Aldermen 70 represent Third
Ward. MANY FRIkEDs.
NAV I-Ims
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09
ELECTION NOTICES.

e. MAYoRALTY-ksssrs Eoi'ors lyon VIII
p'ease announce sILAS II. BILL. Esq, "a . candi-
date for the Msyo;alty at tie ensuing elecfion and
oeljre MANY VOTERS.
NAV 9-tes
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-09

IA P~eeAnS tno Dul iutO shape, mas not con-
ceived it necessary to consult the Department.
so far, as to its details. If this be 80. as a
matter Of course We shall have no importan,
change at this session in tho revenue laws
Such thing as the enactment of new tariff.
when the Administration sides lin polirics,
with majority of Congress, for which, in all
its leading features, the Administration fails
to be justly responsible, is thing unheard Of
up to this time, and will hardly come to pass
in our day and generation.
The Herald on Affairs in Warrington
The value Of the New York HeraId's predic.
tions and opinions concerning affairs in Wash
ington is capitally exemplifed indeed, in its
issues Of Sunday and yesterday, wherein il
announced in advance, the sure defeat of the
Nebraska bill on the movement which Mr.
Richardson gave notice he intended to make.
The editor, who, whilom protested ardent de.
votion to the bill, seems to have loved it after
the fashion Of Mr.. Cutting; for of late he has
lost no opportunity to strike it a back handed
blow However, We have to-day nought to do
with his covert opposition to what he has nro.
fessed to believe to be right in all its esssntia,
particulars. We merely desire to c all public
attention to the fact, that the Herald's news
concerning affairs here is not worth pinch Of
snuff on any point, whereupon that paper has
taken sides Who can compare what took
place yesterday in the House hall, with what
the Herald insisted on Sunday and Monday
last was about to take place, without realizing
this fact?
Funny.-"Joha Wheeler is unseduced sad
true. "-NsU York Tri6uns's Washington
1etsgraphse Correspondence, dassd May 7th.