davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

Secondhand Pianos at great bargains from $50 10
s5; hy NaDrs CLARK ocisVe St5a
but months Eoan insdo by T. Gilbert
es3 nearly ss75 Square snd Boudor Pianos let Mo
deons The hs city
rees wholesale retail Prices Si5 so $50 <75 sl0e Sa
sifo Hallel unIiva Pianos and without
Eo.sn Attachment coau;l hand for sale the lowest
rates Dealers supphei 81 flcoIs p-cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
Business NCIirss

STsARNs HUTCHINSON 4 Co, wholesale dealers N
yuxA RIssox. GooDs LisEss gasaorDsurs iAc.s'
NArrLL RosEky Gooos &o Merchants from sE'
'''os are invited 70 ss:Ts' e., Ts CO.
No. u ana II ws-ren-e, four aoo'' oeo~ srosd7si.
Ior-r TO LYr--Ihe frs. Loft Of our store TO
rent iSet eepth Ge month Hsh "a font s1d tTo 'fSa
well adapted fos a. Importer Josbsr
MorLrov PLi,grov,
No. lsvese,, and B,elsy't direct, reu Of A'e9r .
UNDER GARMENTS, GLOVES, HOSIERY
o.s-rrurs,s F sna cons
An extensive superior vsIe;Y Of ;se shove soo a 90 pies
VIZ DC ''D4' = Us,os Ao.ns.
Hosiery and Under Carmen. Msnefseior{
oppposi,s Me'ro,o,,o Hotel end S'ios o Idsa' ---
WHITE. the Hatter, No. 2le broaa"Ay, coras: OF
fuea The g. s ,sye suj i, sos
Hat hi' ts Ss,o,e =, ~ House
- ~, , NJ. b % hssd a"ose, q s -. .,
.is ss .Ssss IN s ,sS CIV @ ana
mo- Mo sA' WAITE No. 2i2 sre eeg.1, or Fii,onr.
IyARY & Co.'S QUARTERLY, MARCH, IS14.-~N1-
he hest 40, ara Introdacers Of style 80 qeGtsfy pat
ter. Tor 0.niemeLs LElEY Co. ''cis A'''' ''
Bro.awsy. ,
psyoyg.-sMTB & LOUysBg1Y would respect
eIi, iaon hssr friends srd he gpee ths' tsey eY
tks Susne locsop, ate 10 ~ pesI-. To - - s
new s,ra, srss ooAstns Of sosse Yt't. -'oei1f '''
Three piY s2d lDpsD .,.,-,.e.
Essh .1s Floor Oh Goth enc al tier Eood' pesH
Tur ORIENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY VIII
b. pos,eS the M March ls5' 70 receive sp21a''
Ats $50 o.. "a notes IN al aace 81 premiums
osos No ? Merchants t1ehsnss
saas l. A.povsn cnaros L.rsoa
John AuebincioV. Ath y isa"Toncs
81 srT,' c sisi' S s!'1 I;ing.on
Seo,ss Christ v h Paseai's
P,sn,h CoftcIet Fre4el,4 W heec
sasene Uuhh A. II tfns"o
sob. 4 unet H. I4Oln-s hlsacy,
Jo.esh sj.,l.Is Jr Eossro = sscGer,,n.
Mo.ss n GhaueD- . 5.nm3cDeT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

FRANKLIN NOT FOUNDING tidihgs fro,, tine frozar
Month sivs bores Of sir John frsnilins sreAee
ins cola climate sl.n,s ~ 80
Pulmonic wafeTs-opy IS cents box and food 5r 49,
,hro.s bosr,ene.s colds For sale BY
No 81 Barclay general agents fer N.sYork and Nni
Do not rail against allhar dyes because most q them
are ming asdsS CRsrADoKos ExcELsoR DYE es .n-
and through the g bcs the
mo the fbre while them the shades
brown black Sold and privately applied AZ oRsTADos0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
WAC. 4: RowE,s CARpEr ANp On. CLorM WARE:

w Y. i ]
house No ns HUDsoN.sT CAS.L UNDER TIE UNoS Ho
and beautiful yls Velvet raes
Try Busse Three y Insra1 lower pesd Carpets OIL
Cloths Russ ndow Shades Moderate enable as
10 sell ct the lowest prices.
HIRAM ANDERSON, No 50 Bowery, offers astonlsh-
ins Of OIL Cloths VIZ beautiful In
ssin Garrett 81 A. b. aud 81 Fioot Oh Cloths Sc 81 u,
$40 Tapestry Brussels Carpet ST. lo and Velvet Carpets
.ud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
To yoCAIIsTs, SPEAKERS, &c.-As your voice and

,pu are psch taxed and get coughs colds &c
try box WARES Only IS For
sale b. G. VCLexExkR Co No 81 Bsrclsys General Agents
foT New-YorA sad vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

STOP THiEF rs the cry Of the cuIprt 10 dlvert inc
oubc from msdeeds which illustrated in the sdyerts-
men, has su pending against for iufdngug
the More johnson We have suits 10 try in the news
Names hell. wing method of sencng importers
meet in court they cite appear If suy
are seeing certified copy OF she Morey johnson
tent tbey can do 80 By calling Office No As Broadway
Day- 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

We wish TO remind our readers If the sale to be
MADE by ALsEkr NIcOLsy THIS Day IL Ner
Chants Exchange IL will vsuabe aud
hifck Ho Lot No S
Lots Brooklyp Is Lors Wianssuree, AID Lo {. New
Rochelle AL esby situated for badng Aad
Of attention Terms Fox further
refer no he Auetionetr, No Broadst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

> SEWING MACBINIs-B AGs-BAGs. SINGERS Sin
ale sewing hactoes bss Nth uneq sed rs2dy
esht wards per The work sboutey perfect The
sb' bese machines is secured by he ofsns Mercy
Jcbpsop patent Ia 1859 We have flied bill 10 equity Ia
ne n Ceuit Cont 10 Kew.Yofk Glover Baker
Co fe Infringing III patent This stop ;h principle will -
due time be properly l.ust'sied - =, - ~, 90, n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

BATCHfLoR's Heir DYE is stlll the leading ar!lce,
she beet Dye ex ant for CO az
* Is applied Tens OF ihogs2 a ~ ~ plf' OF
b void ooelsir it the ony resb Dse EaoFn sod az DAT
ruylpoa's 10. 2}3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

a EIItI UhV VI
SACKS MORN after al other remedies bad failed Rcd
the io.lewlpg;
DR. HoBESsAcK-DEhR SIR Some three weeks 70 os
children afflicted with used every remedy |
whout ehec; they ur the
slsininsy fatal Character that ana al who
them that oso the Il relief
obsined One Of them presented fearful pctar-
spfsrps she literally alive with her hal
psd death hke hue her bresk extremely offensive Der
worr down 70 skeleton To such fearful did
disease arrive that he followed
eopiCus tlsedns Al th obtsined bottle Worm
syrup snd with bot hope 9osdea to say after
fe~ doses gfeh eAsrge percepible aud
the tive children passed slsss wsshhasn f OF worms and are
now perfectly cured SUSAN TsoPsos OK rt Pliis3el,h
J. n HotESsAcK, Proprietor, Philnseinh.
For sale BY C. v. CLcKEsER Co. No ei B.rcl.vs. Nan
York agents for the EasieTa States - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

MEIODEONS.-An assortment OF Mei0deOns larger
than be comprising 0oodaas
Organ Melodeous with bsnt of keys and $
H. w smbo E'eod.ons FoT fichne patty aud tone
makes superior to all Others the only
tuned sold wholesale retail
bargains BosAcE WArsRs, Sole Agent No 3Sj Broadway
HARMONIOUS FOR CHURCHES, LECTURE Rows
AeThese instruments have from 20 5scrs and vary spice
$500 a275 They have eqpa power aud OF Organ
costing Ell 500 They IN beautiful rosewood uach
than OrsAn and appeseuce
WM HALL n SON, No. 80 Raosdvay, opposite ths Par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05
Rnyers a, Carpetpes, &c, will find il TO their inter

Mum PiApcs with without Eolean
circular scales Hset asoss Pianos ot she ossstsbhsd
sm Of Ia.t Co FORAGE Wstsss Paaos manufactured
pressy him possessh Of tone aud elnciv Of
touch bcrs boUdoT Pauos The extensive music
OF No SIS Brosdws, presents collection Of taSos uneqgsed
their variety and dur ability OF
and purity chespns Il BY hoass
Nav Yoi or .ny other Of Uned Sstss Sca Wholesale
or retsa, low $ al be had Of the factories
HosAoE WATERS, sole Agent Ne. SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

Plsls-Mr E.ourneau, No. 80 Rue 81 Mare
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
The CrSat Western Railroad.

The above road, lately opened for travel, |
not an American work, is justly re.
garded as of great Importance in American
eyes. Aside from lite influence on the portion
Of Canada which it traverses, to WI ich it has
given new life and where it has advanced the
price of real estate from rs to 200 per cent,
the commercial advantages it offers as a link
in the great chain Of American rail ways
which connect the East and West, cannot
be overlooked. We take the following facts
concerning it from recent articles in the y.
y. Courier and albany Journal.
The Great Western Railway is two hun
drcd and twenty miles in length. 1t com
mcnces in the West at Detroit, at the head
o! Lake Erie, where the Michigan roads and
daily steamers connect it with all the shores
Of tho great upper lakes and the exhaustless
lands Of the northwestern Statce-and ter
inmates in the East at Niagara, where two
Railroads, tie Erie Canal and the St,
Lawrence connect it with tho Scaboard.
The road WAS projected eight years ago.
Its cost has been about eight millions Of dol
lars, about one million of which was sub
s,ri5cd in Canada, about one million in the
United States, and nearly a million by the
British Government the remainder has
been raised by the sale Of stock and bonds in
Great Britain. Its line Of location is in some
respects remarkably favorable. Ninct give
Per cent of its whole distance is perfectly
straight. and the curvcs on the remaining
distance are mostly very slight There is
one straight line Of sc miles. The guage is
five and half feet The work upon it is of
the most substantial character, the engineer
and most of the contractors being Ameri-
leans. All the cross wagon roads run either
under or over the railway. " hen finished
and stocked it will have cost about SAL 00C
/ per mile. The fare on the route is three
cents a mile. which is one cent more than on
most Northern roads in our country. 1t is
expected that the entire two hundred anC
and twenty-cight miles from Niagara to De
troit will be run in eight hours, and tie en-.
tire distance between Chicago and Albany
S37 miles by nearly straight line, in twcnt,
nine hours A suspension bridge connecting
the line with tie Rochester and Niagara
Road is in process Of construction, Of which
Tie Couricr's correspondent says:
at will have but two cables, one on cacl
side. each of the strongest twisted wire ant
nine inches in diameter. The bridge will h,
well made, doubt not. bat whether it will bt
we'll travelled is another question. None,
will suffice for the former, hut somethin;
: more is requisite for the latter, and some
thing which hardly know how the compan,
will SIMPLY. mean p'uch for the pussen
gers; for however pleasant "riding on
rail- may he on terra frma, this fitting oil
: Il stick, whether broom stick or an irol
stick, two hundred feet over an abyss hlackc
and iicrcer than Achcron, for Il good lon.
Iurlong or two i. different mntter.'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
TFVR THE FREE pREsa.l

Mr.. EDrroR Not the least in interest and profit,
among the Conventions lately held In this part of
the State, was the Missionary Convention ut
Essex last week In this day Of Lectures, we all
think it worth while to take considerable pains to
hear single good Lecture, upon almost any subject
connected with India or Syria but here We heard
four or FIVE on each Of these countries from
who were no smattcrcrs in the art but who able
aud faithful, who had been eyewitness Of what
they described, and hal perfect understanding of
what they related.
Besides, the subject Of these lectures were the
most interesting and instructive that could be cullcd
from these countries They not the Philosophy,
science, Literature aud Art of these respective
countries, although these subjects were embraced,
and often alluded to, but the Religion and life of
the people. Upon these subjects, the Rev. Lcctur-
ers gave us not theories and speculations but some
thing to thcorizc and speculate about, doctrines
and hi tories, customs and facts. They told us as
those who knew, whh the Htndoos and Mhomedans
Themselves irk IF Their syte,ns Of religion- how they
worship, and what influence their worship has upon
tho heart and life. They held up bJfore us too, SO
that we could with our eyes, the obstacles
that the gospel has to overcome in order to reach
these people, and told the progress that it had
already made in cnlightning their darkness, over.
coming their prejudice, and subluing the pride OF
their hearts For two days, with constantly increas
ing numbers and interest, permitted to listen
to these always interesting, and at times deeply
thrilling descriptions, statements and narratives.
The intervals Of these Lectures upon India and
yrn wcro relieved by scarcely less exciting and
instructive narratives Of what God hath wrou tht
and is still working, in China, Africa, Madagascar
Greenland, sandwich Islands, Micronesia, and other
islands Of the great Island World. Verify it wa
good to be there aud wished that all the friends
Of man, and Of missions in the region, could have
shared in these profitable exercises. Should sucl
another opportunity occur, it is hoped that NOR,
will avail themselves Of it, both means of grcatl
profting themselves, aud encouraging missOnar.
! abors and cfJrts. A. d. L.
Wiiston, Jan. q, 1885,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
OngreSs.

On some accounts it ia matter Of rejoicing
that Congress has the long session before them,
instead of the short one. Some of the nef;i-
rous schemes which are gradually peeling
into the light might be fairly Matched and
started out into full and vigorous life before
the country could be awakened to their true
nature, if the session were to close by 4th Of
March. But rs there are q great many
speeches to be made between this and next
August by those who wish to have the credit
ofacting for or against measures which are
closely connected with the continuance Of
power, or the change of its possession, we
feel pretty sure that the Matching process
will be one Of time. We shall have Il chance
to see what the birds are intended to be. Ii
some cages, from the ill-omened look of the
creatures IA far us now seen, it is to be hoped
they may be yet stlhed in the shell.
Mr.. Douglass bill for the Nebraska Ter
rtory, or, as he now proposes, for two, the
Nebraska and Kanzis, territories, to contain
a practical repeal of tie Missouri Comlro-
mise clause, will not go through Congress in
hurry. There are lntmatons that the Al
ministration are to 60 for it strong, but they
cannot 60 it with rush. If some Of t! {
company expect to gain by such a movement
others have got to look out that they do 10
lose So they will not be quite ready off nand
They have not yet got the President
Message fully referred.
Though we shall hear a good deal abou
delicate SUBJECTS, and the inpropriety O
"ngituting settled questions,' a sort Of tai
: which has always appeared to us ridiculou
for Statcmcn to use about subjects on whic'
men have sincere convictions, 1t is quit
manifest that the political relations of SLAYER
have got to come under Il fresh and long dis
cusson. Tne debate on the Missouri ques
ton has got to be gone over again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
The TIcntN with McyiCn.

Our readers are aware that Gen. Gadslcn,
our Minister to Mexico, has lately returned
bringing with him a treaty which he had no.
go,iatcd with Santa Anna. Though not Of .
tcAlly promulgated, the main points of it
have been published, and are as follows.
The new boundary line laid down by it runs
from FL P.so, which i, about at the interscc-
ting point Of the lo3d degree oflongitude, and
the 32i degree Of latitude, in Il straight line Il
little south Of West, to the intersection Of the
Nth degree of longitude and the 8 LIST degree
of latitude, thence Northwest to point two
leagues above the mouth Of the Colorado, at
the head of the Gulf of California. The
tract coded contains thirtynine millions Of
acres, and the price to be paid for it is twenty
millions Of dollars.
The advantages to be gained by this treaty
arc that it contains well defined boundary
linz. The land coded, embraces the disputed
territory of the M,slla valley, and thus set
ties that question. 1t also contains what is
claimed to be a feasible route for the Pacific
Railroad. Tho treaty releases the United
y
which our Government was in some sort
bound to defend the Mexican frontier from
Indian depredations, and it provides for the
naturalization out Of the go 900 900, Of
American citizens who hold claims against
the McxicaL Government, the most prominent
of whom are the American assignees of the
rights of Garay.
Some Of the dis advantages are as follows
The track granted is according to the best ac-
counts, for the most part barron and desc
late waste, roamcd over by prcdatorial tribes
of Indians, who for years have kept up des-
olatins warfare on the Mexicans, and Of whom
Mexico is heartily glad to be rid. 1t con-
tlns no port on the Gulf OF California
An enormous price must be paid for il Out
of the National treasury-lron tho funds
f which belong to all the States and in the dis
position ofwhich all have an equal interest
The territory ia intended in time to form {
t new Slave State, the goyernorship of whicl
= the Charleston Courier already bespeaks to
i South Carolnian
! Another most Objectionable feature, an'
which. though as yet little dwelt on, mus
we think awaken serious opposition to tn
confirmation of this treaty, is the Paciii
' Railroad scheme which appears to he con
c nectcd with it. Gadsdcn, who negotiate
It this treaty, appeared at the Memphis Paciti
! Railroad convention as the advocate of tn
s very route which he has now secured tn
right to in this new territory. it is know
II as the ella route, and the contemplated tel
IS mini Of the road to be built over it are a
II Charleston on the Atlantic coast and Sa
h Diego on the Pacific. And to the constru'
's ton Of IL road through this coded territor
l. the United States, it is stated on hig
IS authority, is bound By the tums of n
r N,0y. \ clluAr to that 80 ct SO, confirm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
Stnic Temparnnce Conycntion.

Recurring to our lnat week 8 remarks how
ever, We nust say that the aspect of the meet
ing az 4 whole dOis not appear, in the pub
h3hed journal. lust ne we then supposed. In
the resolutions respecting the Standard and
some others, we confess that there is an APP
pearancc Of favoriug the formation of an Of
& luiLcd Temperance PARTY, which we did not
expect, and which does not commend itself to
our Judgment. Not having been able to par
ticipate in these proceedings, we may not
und ,rstand the sentiment that dictated them
or all the considerations urged in their favor;
bat having said what we did last week, we
cannot pu olish what is now before us in 81
lonce without being thought to approve what,
with our present light, seems to us wrong.
In one oE the very earliest numb ers OF this
paper, published twenty.eight years ago, we
took our position on the same ground with
the leading advocates OF temperance We
have constantly. earnestly. and we believe,
consistently, advocated the cause ever since,
supporting, as we have been able the various
measures that have from time to time seemed
necessary u its complete success. We have
gone heartily with the State Convention thus
far. But - to identifying ourselves with an
Organized Temperance party. if such thing
ID contemplated, with our present views res
pecting the necessity of such a measure, we
must decidedly decline, We hope our friends
OF the Convention will not ask it Of us; we
trust they did not mean it. But the aspect OF
the protcrlings connected with what was said
in our llrt, calls for this expressions of our
convic,ous The grounds of them we have
not room now to state,
We notice that some ofthe political papers
complain, and we think with reason, of the
ue:i N Of the Convention in regard to thc
press. Some Of those papers have been able
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

----rHE COLD SS,P.-The Danyille Star
says the thermometer stood at 32o below
zero in one locality in that town, on " edncs-
day of last week At st. Johnsbury the same
morning, the thermometer was 4O0 below
zero. On Saturday and Sunday the cold was
more intense in Boston than it has been since
1899, thermometer 70 below zero.
-FIRrs IN New YoRK.-The New York
papers Of yesterday record screen fires in that
city, by one of which Is buildings, forming
almost eptre block between Duane, Cen
tr, Pearl and Elm streets was destroyed,
turning ovcra hundred poor families into the
street homeless. Loss SS7 900. Insured for
$4,000
a NEw BANK A bank has been Or
ganizcd under the General Banking Law at
Woodstock 1t has the same President and
Cashier as the old Woodstock Bank, and ia,
we suppose, connected with it.
-BREApsrrFFs LOST At SEA.-Itis stated
that within the last two months eighty yes
sells freig tied with grain and flour have been
lost at sea. Some Of them were first class
ships, of large size.
--THE GAvAzzI RIOTERS AcouIrrEp.-A
Quebec despatch Of the 2Sth, says The trial
of Charlton, Kelly, Foy and Gallagher, who
were indicted for participating in the Ga
yazzi riot in that city some months ago, ended
on Thursday in the acquittal Of the defend
ants. The other parties implicated in tho
riots were found not guilty this morning, the
jury not leaving their seats before rendering
the verdict.
---I.osr, STEArED OR ST1LEN.-A Mr.
Wopstcr of Vermont, who wrote Il letter to
Gov. Seymour Of Connecticut last summer,
and who's. grandfather was slain at Ridge
field, c., during the revolutionary war, is
requested to inform David Clark Of Hartford
whereabouts in creation he is. The presump-
/ ton is that Mr.. Clark wants to make him a
present OF has good news for him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
XXXIII CONGRESS- First Session
WAsHTNGToS, Jan. Is.
sen Ale.

SENATE.
Mr.. Sebastian. (dem.) Of Ark. present i
the credentials of Mr.. \. G. Brown, u Scna-
tor from Mississippi for six years from tho
4th Of March last, and he was sworn in. All
the Senators are now present, excepting Mr..
kush.
Mr.. Seward of New York, presented the
proceedings Of u meeting of the citizens Of
New Nork, and Of members of the New York
Legislature, and from various parts Of that
State, in favor Of reduction Of the ocean
postage.
Also petitions that Congress grant lands
for ship caga around the Fall of Niagara.
Mr.. Everett, (wnig) OF Mass, presented the
petition Of the Massachusetts Historical So
ccty asking that Congress would take meas
urcs to procure from England copies of docu-'
ments and correspondence touching the early
history Of the American colonies.
The case Of Mr.. Phelps right TO seat as
Senator for Vermont WAS taken up.
Mr.. Petit, (dcru.) of Ia, argued in SUI port
of Mr.. PheGl ) right, rontcndirE that the
Senate had already decided in twenty cases,
that an appointment Ivy the Governor didnot
expire ON the. meeting of the State Icgisla-
urc. lie he'd that with this construction Of
tn constitution decided by the Senate, it
was clear that the limitation until the next
meeting Of the legislature could only apply
/ 10 the time wherein the executive oil u state
might make the appointment.
/ Mr.. Bayard, (dem) of Del, rose TO reply,
/ but gave WAY to motion to POSTPONE.
Tine subject WAS laid on the table, and the
Senate went into executive session, and con-
rmcd Mr.. Redtcd's appointment as collec-
tor by vote OF So to s. lie received all
the democratic and free soil votes. Tho
eight votes against him were Southern wings.
HOUSE.
! The House went INTO Committee Of the
Whole on the President message.
a resolution proposing the rej,-rncc "f SO
much us relates to patents 80 TIC Committee
ON Patents, being under -nslderaticn.
Mr.. Clingham, (dcm) of \. C., moved in-
structions tnat they inquire into the exp, d.
ency OF 50 amending the patent laws as to
prevent the extension OF patents beyond four
teen years.
rather stormy debate ensucd on the
Democratic wdr in New York, between MIR.
Smith, (dcm.) of Va, and Messls Cutting,
y Walsh, Westbrook, and Hughes Of y. y
, Mr.. smith appealed to New York democrats
i to give up Their controversy and unite IN the
e support Of the administration and democracy.
! lie believed the administration will be found
: Il unit un rel ealing the Missouri conn romisc
! - tar as Nobrissa is concerned lie spoke
tli' III hi.""r r-loa,i',ity, yi.a pl"c III.