davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-07

TSlNE DlABlOND JEWELRY.-I am
I constantly receiving and manufacturing, to
order new styles Of Diamond and all kinds Of fine
Jewelry and Silvcrware, at the lowest New York
prices, and from fifteen TO twenty five per cent.
cheaper than goods OF the same quality can be
bought for other nihis city else
where Please call at the sign Of the Large Spread
Eagle, between Al and 9th streets, Pennsylvania
avenue. H. O. HOOD.
N. B-Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired.
-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-07
RT Ew HOUSE FUR NIsHINC GOODS,

Uhcc and resideHce corner OF F and 14th SIS.
Sep 2l--tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Court afffuira.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1854.
D,o11Rr pRoCLAMATION.--wHER

COURT PROCLAMATION.-- .---W HEitEAS,
u The Honorable JAMES BURNSIDE. Esq,
President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of
the twenty fifth Judicial District, composed OF the
counties of CIearfield, Centre aud Cilnton~a1d
the Honorable RICHARD SHAW and JOHN r.
HOYT, Associate Judges of Clearfeld coui!y; nave
issued their preccpt bearing date the Mn
TEENTH day of May last, to me directed. for the
holding of Court of Common Pleas, Orphan S
Court. Court of Quarter Sessions Court of Oyer and
Terminer, and Court of General Jail Delivery, at
Clearfeld, in and for Clearfeld county, on the
THIRD MONDAY of SEPTEMBER next. being
the 18th day of the month.
NOTICE Is, THEREFORE,, HEREBY GIVEN,
To the Coroner, Justice of the Peace, and Consta-
bles in and for the said county of Clearfeld, TO
appear in their own proper persons with their
Rolls Records, Inquisitions Examinations, and
9TH er Remem brances. to do those things which to
their Offices and in their behalf pertain to be
done, and Jurors and Witnesses are requested to
be then and there attending, and not to depart
without leave at their peril
GIVEN under my hand, at Clearfeld, this 2Ith
day of July, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and ffty-four, and the seven
ty-nnth year of American Independence.
WILLIAM POWELL, Sh' If.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
The Grevtown Claims.

Letters from Washington announce that re-
carnations of the wanton destruction OF pro-
perty at Greytown, by the heroic Holhns, are
coming in French citizens claim the round
sum of 100000. NJ. de Barronelle claims
S300,000. The English claim has not yet been
made, but it isIeported that it will exceed the
French in amount. One English merchant
had eighty large packages OF valuable mer-
chandise destroyed, which was destined for
the western coast. There are also Grenadlan
and Spanish merchants who will have heavy
claims, amounting to over half a million.
The claims of American citizens Will doubt
less be much larger than those of any other
class, since the principal part of the buildings
belonged to them. They will claim million
and a half, or two millions. The entire losses
by the victory of Hollins, Marcy and Borland
may thus be set down at not less than three
millions of dollars, to be paid by the American
Government. These claims will probably be
attended to by Congress Immediately after
those for the French Spoliations, previous to
the year 1900, unless the sufferers see fit to
distribute them to the first Congress that shall
have the magnanimity to see them adjusted,
the proceeds to be divided equally among those
who may hold seats at the time. In no other
way will they probably be paid in the coming
half century.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Which is it!

One of Gov. Bigler's organs recently stated
that it was 'sentirely beneath the dignity of a
Governor of Pennsylvania, to travel all over
the State making stump speeches and drink
ing bad whiskey." The Gov. however, has
since announced his willingness to take the
stump.
Now as the phrase of''taking the stump is
rather analogous in this portion Of the back
woods, and as the Governors organ thinks it
necessary to drink ssbad whiskey as he goes
along, we would NEARLY ask for information
which stump he means to take? Whether it is
the political stump, or the stump of glass of
ssbad whiskey,'' or doth?-.4tleghanian
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Trial List.

l. John Patchin VS. Josiah Lamburn.
g Thos Wilson VS., Thos. Wood, ct al.
g. Lawrence, Tp s D., VS. Bradford TIP. S. D.
T. James McManus VS.. Frederick Fishel, ct al
s. John Teeples VS.. Armstrong Curry.
6. Geo. W. Schoff VS.. Robert Lytle.
Z. Geo W. Schoff VS.. Lytle & Houtz.
8. John Mcdonald VS.. James NJ Leonard
9. Cummings Mehaffey George Leech
10. De Witt c. Lafferty David Mitchell.
IL. C. L. Renaud VS.. John Nodier.
II VIM. Bloom VS. BENZ. Hartshorn.
I3. O. T. Moore VS.. o. p. Wilder.
a. Smeal & Baily VS. rrroutwine Hennich.
Is. Benz Comfy vs. VIM. NJ. Dugan.
I6. Benz. Bloom, Jr., VS.. VIM. III. Bloom, j. Bloom
& Morgan.
II. Henry Nearwood VS.. benjamin Lonnsberry.
Is. J. Blair Moore vs. Wilhelm tS Wann.
I9. David Ferguson VIM. Giles Tucker.
30. Geo. w. Carter VS.. Snyder S Large.
81. Boynton Nevling vs. WIN. Henderson.
% NJ. Quiggle VS.. James NJ. q John Leonard.
23. p. Dickson VS.. Nogals & Bro.
"a. Kelly & Dickson III. Il. Miller.
%. James McCracken VS.. Joseph Shaw, ct al.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

UyWe do not know who the editor of the
Philadelphia Argus is, but judge from the
maniac articles republished from that sheet in
the locofoco papers of the interior, but twad-
ding fool who thinks every one as silly as him
self. His keepers in the custom house had
best hitch him to the tow-line of a canal boat
the place for which nature evidently designed
him.-Lepist0Mn Gazette
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

HAMILTON COUNTY (OHIo) DEMocR ATTIC Cox
Cincinnati. August 12.-The Ham
ilton County Democratic Convention met at
Carthage to day, for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for Congress and county Off
GERS.
The Committee on resolutions reported the
Baltimore platform as soon as the afternoon
proceedings commenced. Great excitement
prevailed. The Know Nothing question was
introduced, and its organization denounced
Charles Reemelin, Esq, who wasa delegate,
said it was inconsistent to denounce them
while the Democrats had a secret organization,
referring to the Miami tribe-of which Uni
ted States Senator, George f. Pugh, was the
chief.
The lie was given to this assertion. Mr..
Recmelin was severely attacked and finally
had to fly, after which the Convention broke
up in row, without nominating any one, or
passing any resolutions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

INDAN BATTLE on THE PLAINs.-The st.
Louis Republican states that an Indian battle
recently took place at the ssBuffalo Grounds, !"
about 100 miles beyond Fort Riley, between
700 Cheyenes and Arrapahoes, and 400 Dele
ware Pottowatomies and Sacs. The former
had over fifty of their party killed, while the
latter lost only some three or four. This diff
ference, considering the disparagement in
numbers is accounted for by the fact that the
latter were armed with rifles, while the former
had but few fire arms, and depended upon bows
and arrows.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

Official Directory OF Clearfeld County.
PRESIDENT JUDGE:
Hon JAMES BURNSIDE. Bellefonte
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
HON. RICHARD SHAW. Clearheld.
Hon JOIN p HoYT. Lumber City.
PROTHONATORY: &c.
WILLIAM PORTER. Clearfeld.
SHERIFF;
WILLIAM POWELL. Clearfed.
DEPUTY SHERIFF:
r. f. WARD, Cearfield.
JAILOR:
HENRY STOKE, Clearfeld.
COMMISSIONERS:
SAMUEL SCHoFF. Glen Hope
PnILIP HEyINER. Pcnnfeld.
COMMISSIONERS CLERK:
GEORGE B. GooDLAsDER- Luthersburg.
TREASURER
JoHS MCPHERSON, Clearfeld.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY:
L. JACKSON GRAMS. Esq. Clearfeld
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
THos Ross, Esq. Curwensvillc.
COUNTY AUDITORS:
GEO. W. SCHOFF. Jetfries.
c. kRATzER. Clearfeld.
y. III. SEYLER. Luthersburg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Synopsis of the Decisions of the Superintendent
of Common Schools.

The 33d section of the school law author-
zes every board of Directors to levy the spe-
cial tax for building school houses, and con
fers the same authority upon boards of Con-
trollerS in cities and bOroughS, where the school
property is vested in them.
Trustees of school property held by them
for the general use of neighborhood, and
dedicated to common s'schoOl purposes -
should convey the same to the school district
in which it is located, upon the same terms
and for the same uses for which it was convey
ed to the Trustees; but they can not be COM
PEELED to make such cOnyeyences. Whenev-
er such property ceases to be used for school
purposes, the ownership will revert to the
grantors, their heirs or assigns.
The law requires Directors to provided for
not less than four months schooling for every
individual in their districts ssabove the age of
five and under twenty-one years. They can
not, therefore, be compelled to admit individ-
ualS above the age of twenty-one years, but
| are not prohibited from doing so.
Directors can not be required to employ
teachers competent to give instruction to deaf
and dumb pupils.
The Goth section of the school law is strictly
penal in its nature; and, like all such laws, can
only be enforced by the Courts. The opinion
ofthe Superintendent, therefore, as to the cOu-
struction it may properly bear, is merely ad-
visory. Should any citizen feel that the sec
tion had been violated, he could institute Il
prosecution, as III any other criminal case
The court and jury would determine the law
as well as the guilt or innocence of the accu-
sed, without being controlled by the opinion
of the Superintendent of Common Schools or
perhaps even being influenced by it. The OBJ
ject of the section is to prevent imposition up
on the public i'll the selection and introduction
of school books, to prevent changes being
made from pecuniary motives, to guard and
protect the reputation and good names of the
Directors who determine what books sh all be
used in the schools, and to give a guaranty to
the public that books will not and cannot be
imposed upon them from unworthy selfish mo-
tives, &C., and hence the construction given
the section by the Superintendent, published
in the last number of the School Journal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

purchased by the Subscriber, which he will sell
make up 10 order, in the most fashionable and du-
rable manner. at his store in ''Shaw's Row" The
material and fits warranted No charge for show
ing his cheap and beautiful goods.
He would inform the trade in Clearfield that he
is the auth orized agent for Devere's London and
Paris Fashions
TH0S. SHEA.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

NEW FIRM.---HARTSHORN & McCRACK-
1N- EN-, have just opened and splendid
sortment of goods of every variety, at the old
stand of D. W. ROBINS & CO., Lumber city, Clear
field CO.. Pa.
They invite the public to give them call and
feel assured they will be able TO render entire sat
isfaetion. Lumber, Hides Rags, Grain, and all
other kinds of produce taken in exchange.
BENZ. HARTSH0RN,
August 9, 1854. TH0S McCRACKEN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP -
IL The partnership heretofore existing between
D. W. ROBBINS, THOMAS McCRACkEN. and
ELI MENDENHALL, under the firm of ID. W.
ROBBINS, & Co, at Lumber city, Clearfeld CO.,
Pa, has been dissolved by mutual consent The
books and accounts of the firm are left in the
hands of D. W. Robbins for settlement, where
those indebted viii please call Immediately,
d. w. ROBBINS.
TH0S. McCRACKEN.
ELI MENDENHALL.
Lumber City, 10, lS54.-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Grand Jurors.

Grand Jurors.
Beccarta-Henry Whiteside, Farmer.
Braty-George kriner. Farmer Frederick Hol-
lOpeter Farmer.
Burnside-William Hutton. Farmer
Cocingtom-Samuel Bradford. Farmer.
Clearfeid-C- Whitehill, Carpenter; Ellis Irwin,
Merchant.
FergHson-Philp Everhart Farmer
Gfrayd-Amos krise, Farmer; William Murray,
Farmer; Philip Ants, Lumberman.
JorRan-Isaac Dunlap. Farmer; Maj. David
Wise, Farmer
KartAaus-wm. Michaels, Farmer; Oliver Moore,
Farmer,
Latrrence-John Larrmer Miller
MorrfS-GeOrge Beams, Farmer.
Ptke--Abram Bloom, Sr.. Farmer 9 gorge Smeal
Farmer; Gilbert Seofcld, Merchant; Joseph Bal
ly, Farmer.
Pena-Charles Cleaver, Farmer; Amos Hile
Farmer.
Wood,rara-William Kephart, Farmer.
Petit Jurors.
Beccara-John Weld, Jr., Farmer; BENZ. 3
Wright Farmer; David Cree, Farmer.
Brady-David Welty, Farmer; Henry Knarr
Farmer; Joseph Dale, Farmer
Bradtord-Benj Spackman, Jr.. Miller, George
Bowersock, Farmer; Patrick CurIey, Farmer: Jacot
Kylar, Farmer; S. Lounsberry, Farmer.
Bmrmside-R. King, Farmer; James Dowler
Merchant
BeA-George Walters, Farmer Thomas Camp
bell, Farmer.
Boggs-Alexander Adams, Farmer
Ckest-John Byers- Farmer.
CIearfeld-Henry Snyder Blacksmith.
CuysceasuiHe-B. f. Sterling Justice
FcrguSon-John Ferguson Farmer.
Gtrard-Adam Spikeman, Farmer; Thos. Ora
ham. Blacksmith.
Jordan-G. B. Caller, Farmer.
RaTthaUs-James Curley-
Lawyeuce-James Daugherty, Farmer; Frcder
lex Gulicb Farmer.
Moufs-David Dale, Farmer: Isaac England
Farmer; A. Hunter, Farmer J. W, Wilhelm, Far
mer.
Pike-Isaac Caldwell. Farmer.
Pene-John /. Irwin, Farmer; Isaac Kirk, Far
mer Thomas Moore, Farmer.
Observation-Disclosures NJ Gully, Farmer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Mnrriugrs,

On the 10th inst, by Thos. Mehaffey, Esq, Mr.
BARTHoBAMEw HADDIN to Miss MARY BYERs, all
of Burnside township, this county.
On the same day, by the Rev. C. G. Linthicum
Mr.. JAMES SAVAGE. of Burnside, to Miss DELLA
Ross, of Bell township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
Dfntbg.

At Smith mills in this county ,on Friday the 1lth
inst Mrs EDITH NEvLING, widow of Adam Nevling
deceased, aged about ga years.
lShe was exemplary christian, an affection
ate mother, and charitable neighbor. Her walk
through life was characterized by every christian
act, that serves to draw around one the warmest
affection of those with whom they have to do. In
her death the community have sustained loss
that has east over it cloud of sadness and gloom
Com.
On Monday last, in Boggs township. EDWARD
son of Alexander and Mary Ann Adams, aged
eight years, eight months, and nine days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STOKE.---The
Y subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
lie, that he has just opened entire new stock of
boots and shoes, in Graham's Row. one door east
of the Journal Office, Ciearfeld, Pa.
Every variety of Ladies and Gentlemen's CATERS
laced boots pumps, congress boots, childrens shoes
&c, &c, cheap for cash. He hopes to receive
liberal share of patronage. Boots and shoes made
TO order. c. s. BLACK.
Aug. 16, 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

Arrival and Departure OF the Mails at the
Clearfeld Post-office.
TYRONE MAIL:-Leaves every day, Sunday ex-
cepted, at O'Clock. 4. NJ.
Arrives at 2. NJ
KARTHoUsE:-LeavesC Clearfled Friday at S A NJ.
Arrives Saturday at z. NJ.
SMITHS MILLs.-Leaves Clearfeld, Friday at
4. NJ
GRAHAMroN:-Leaves Saturday at A. NJ
Arrives same day at p. NJ
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16
June 81, 1854.
VV,YRoNE CITY DRUG STORE.--Th,

HNYR0NE CITY DRUG STORE.---The
IL undersigned having purchased the entire
stock of 5. A. Martin, would take this method of
informing the Natives, and the public generally,
that Drugs and family medicines of all kinds, and
in fact every thing that is generally kept in
Drug Store,can be had at this establishment cheap
er than at any other in the country. This estab-
lishment will be under the management of one
that has experience, and is well acquainted with
medicine, and is also competant to precribe for
all those that may require the advice of a Physi-
clan. JAMES II. MARTIN.
p. s. A private Office attached.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

VALUABLE PROPERTY, AT PRI-
Y VATE SALE.---The subscriber offers for
sale the farm which he resides, about two
and half miles from the town of New Washing
ton. in this county. containing one hundred and
eleven and allowance. The buildings a
large, two story, plank dwelling house. tenant
house, a large frame barn, spring house, smoke
house, dry house, and other ut-buildings.
There is good orchard of ehoiae fruit trees and
a splendid and never failing spring of water, on
the place. There seventy-two cleared.
Any information VIII be cheerfuly given by the
subscriber, living on the place.
JOHN SHELTER.
Aug 16, 1854.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

D The excitement at the sold Corner''
where the bleod red standard of Gen. a. NJ.
Hills floats On the breeze, has increased ten
fold notwithstanding the hot weather, since
the Gems return from the City with another
large and splendid assortmeat of goods. Call
and look at his magnificent lot of fashionable
bonnets, and black, watered, and fancy silk
AsriIlas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

vBy reference to another column it viii
be seen that the partnership heretofore exis-
ting between GEO W. ORR & JOHN KLINGER,
has been dissolved. The business will still be
carried on as usual by Mr.. Orr and the books
are in his hands for collection.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

DMany of our readers, find it difficult to
obtain at all times, certain drugs and medi-
scines at home, and will therefore be gratiied
to learn that by sending to Tyrone they can
procure them at the Store of DIR. JAMES NJ
MARTIN. Sc card in another column.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

WThere is tremendous excitement now
at ULNAs's, Clothing Store, next door to the
Office of L. j. Grams Esq. MoYER is selling off
at cost, and the low price of his goods has a
Harmed all our tailors, and dealers in ready
made clothing. If you want cheap suit,
call Immediately.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

UThe new System adopted by MOssoP &
PorrARFF of selling goods at city prices, has
succeeded admirably, although they purchased
the largest stock ever befor brought to the
county, and recruited several times since
spring, the demand has still exceeded the
supply. They are again getting on and
splended assortment which they will offer for
sale on the same terms.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

TO We call the attention of painters, and
others to the fact, that a large and excellent
supply of White Lead and Linseed Oil, has
just been received at MossoP & PorTARFF's.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

~Blacksmith' will see by notice in an
other column, that good shop, and complete
set of tools ,can be had of HURxTHALL 4 BRo.,
at their mills, about six miles from this place.
This is one of the best locations in the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-08-16

~ 1t will be seen that d. W. ROBBINS x
CO., at Lumber city, have dissolved partner
shin. The Books and accounts are in the
hands of d. W. ROBBINS for settlement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-14
The Detroit Election.

The municipal election in Detroit, which the In
teisenesr exued as "the triumph Of the wings in Mich
igan," is thus announced by the Free Press:
s'THE CITY observation-disclosures DEMOCRATIC -
The wings proverba for halooing before they get
Of the woods. Their victories generally before the
votes counted Complete from all the wards OF
the city show that brilliant democratic victory was
achieved Monday Notwithstanding the division in
We have lost candidates for mayor and record
but the main democratic ticket has majority
OF 430
Mr. Hyde, for mayor. has majority Of l,0S8 but, on
the other hand Mr. Willard the democratic candidate for
director OF the poor, has ISL maority and Mr. Camp
bell democratic candidate for and Mr. Clan
cy, for justice OF the peace. have respectively 72s and
042 maorityMr. Campbell running against stump dem.
ocratc candidate well as the regular whg candidate
Oar other candidates. except marshal and physician have
majorte. ranging from l59 to 35l, the latter being Mr.
Baggs for police justice.
taking all the circumstances which surrounded into
consideration victory Substantial and glorious
If the democracy of Detroit can do well this
when they divided, what cannot they do when they
are united
"Mr Hyde's vote presents singular medley We shall
not anayze it, say by what influences he
secured the support OF conflicting interests astonish.
ing churches and the bawdy houses, the
perance people and the goceriesbu he did secure
il. He was temperance candidate and the anthem
perance candidate the law candidate and the
rowdy candidate. AIiall these interests We'd with each
other in the srdency Of their support Mr.. Patton is
worthy man and strong man but what single man
could stand ~ against all the antagonist influences
50 beaatiiStly harmonized upon Mr. Hyde ~
MIR Hyde, the successful candidate for mayor, takes
from the Inteigeneer the last crumb Of comfort by COM
ing on, since his election and declaring, letter to
the Tribune, as follows;
!" And now In justice to myself and 10 very many warm
friends who broke their party bonds and gave
their devoted support desire that did mediate
or expect that that question would be made issue the
late city election, from what anspfed between yourself
and me- whatever that issue may be between the great
parties of the country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-14

followed in his retinue The enthusiasm which his
presence had excited al Versailles renewed at
Paris"
What spectacle The sovereign OF intellect. and the
faithful representative of republican system OF govern
men commanding the bows and admiration OF The thou
sands while the sovereign OF power wendell his way
through The masses unheeded Glorious that scene
for America How deplorable that il should not have
been vivid in The minds OF those 10 whom our Affairs
abroad ntrusea But the very reverse OF the IL,
lusirious example has been observed Many OF our
legations have been VIGOROUSLY The receplacles Tor
the apes OF royalty. aud OF arisocrallc funkey and The
nursery OF anti American principles Republicansm has
been cast off with muck facility the rich gold
broidery OF the menals OF po,enates put There
was nothing OF Americsnism in them bn, IN name. The
unnatural attitude they assumed in repudiating their
counys sautay customs created for them universal de-
rlson ITO all well-born hearts the love OF country is
dear . and the official abroad who torgets this axiom
may be met with smile by those, but he may be assured
that he is held in esteem.
Thanks to The President thanks to Mr.. Marcy, thanks
to Mr. Buchanan. every representative Of the United
States whatever grade in foreign country who does
not adhere 10 our usages at home, will be looked
an object utterly unworthy Of the place he fills. Nor
any court in the universe take exception TO such adj
herence There is principle better established in inter-
national comfy than that minister should represent, and
carry with him the customs, relates TO apparel which
are observed in his intercourse with the chief of the
lion by which he is accredited The population of Wash
ingon would have looked with disgust-,he President
would have been siared-f the late minister here had
presented himself there in the garb which he adorned
himself in when he waited on the Queen and yet the
Gar would have required his representative to the
sane dress his presence at evee that be at the
Queens.
The American representative who can behold beauty
and fitness in the gala OF vctoras officials will readily
behold beauty and fitness in the form of government Of
which she is the Embodiment, and, accredited from re-
public is unworthy OF trust The OF Mr. Buchasan
will live forever in England because he dared to be
true man" republican in fact and in ruth"