davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-01-04
Message .r Gov. JOHNSON, Of Tennessse.

Gov johnson communicated bis hfsi annual message
to the Legislature of Tennessee shorltme since II 10
business document devoted mainly to questions OF Stale
policy He discusses with clesrness and force, the
subjects OF domestic interest connected with the
Indebtedness and credit OF the State her banking instu
ons their condition. and the best policy for their uture
nansg internal Improvements. education. and the
system of penentary punishment and labor. On these
various topics he exhibits those strong and focibs
which chaactenze his discussions Of all subjects which
he undertakes to investigate. He dwes with peculiar
emphasis and earnestness upon the homestead PROPOSE
ton which be brought forward and advocated with 80
much power and effect whilst be was in Congress. On
this subject he says:
~ feel that cannot conclude this message without ug
ing upon your consideration the importance and propriey
OF instfuctng in the Congress Of the United
States and requesting representatives,. to use all rea-
sonabe exertion procure the passage of bill granting
TO every head Of family who Is ciiizen OF the United
States, u Homestead OF hundred and sixty acres oi
land out OF the public domain, upon condition OF settle-
men, and cultivation for number OF years This Is =
measure of ordinary consideration TO the American
people, and The Of its policy has been settled
in the public Judgment and would have been the long
before this had the popular will been carried out by
the Congress Of the United States therefore hope that
you Will take such action will reflect tho popular sen-
iment the sovereign people Of this State and thereby
contribute weight of influence to the consuinh
ton oil this great measure"
Butthe portion OF his message which is attracting mos'
attention out OF Tennessee is that 10 which he recon-
mends certain amendments TO the constitution OF the
United States The democracy OF Gov Johnson is based
upon an unlimited confidence n the capacity and honesty
OF The people His theory of government. therefore.
looks 10 such changes OF the fundamental law as will
more completely popularze the federal constitution
With this vew he proposes to change the mode OF elect
ing the President and Vice President to submit the cleo
ton of senators TO Of the people. and 10 limit the
tenure of Office Of federal judges historical fact.
on which Gov Johnson relies with much orce, that the
spirit of democracy has manifested itself successfully in
reforms made in OF the Srale consutdtions Of a
character similar TO those proposed by him in regard TO
the federal constitution Blu, proposition which looks
TO change in the federal constitution involves
auences too momentous 10 be hastily determined. No
one can fear TO the public mind calmly and earnestly
investigating these suggestions in all their aspects. An
investigation go conducted will be to esultn safe
conclusions We state the positions OF Gov. Johnson,
not for The purpose of engaging in the discussion, but
chroniclers Of passing events
The daily union., 1854-01-04
HOLDING Aim ResponsIble.

The New York malcontenis, says the Detroit Fret
Press, seem TO be giving The idea that Gen. Cast
approves OF their attitude OF hostility 10 The ADMINISTERS
,ion The New York Herald Of Saturday says
I'VE are told that Senator Cas- endorses MIR. Ciemon.
letter and even goes fer regret ho did write II
himself Gen Cass Is quite welcome, far
cernsd 10 sgIange ofspfing and support the
who are uampling Compromise under foot We have
no objection his pursuing ihis other course which
he can reconcile II is enough for us thai
we shall hold him responsible at the proper time"
Gen. Cass is under no obligations to the New York
Herald 1t did all il could to defeat HIM in is4s. As to
its holding him responsible at The proper ,me, that Is
something thai Gen Cass smile al and forget Gen
Cass supports man "who is ,rampng the Compromise
unJer loot"
The daily union., 1854-01-04

adhesion would be pfodctd wogd be necessary "a oy,
cone the grade, and. when no longer iequ,Ted a. Il
sansly thrown OF A he advantages OF this nyesiioo
over The present pan incaleuabe, when We zee ~
great saving, first, OF cost ia the csnsTuron d, M
ROAD and, secondly. in the working Of IT.
These statements may 10 be exag seraied hpt ,b.
can be Testified 10 by hundreds 10 Redmond ana ~
country around no Witnessed the expern,eo,s. ''
engine was running The said grade OF 200 fea, !, ~.
mile or several months, and carrying loads which ~
have paid handsome dividend. Among The no.,
teal men present was c. 4. Demold engineeroI ~ @"''
railroad IN Pennsylvania. Wegive his opinion al ,t.
venon, after careful examination OF lie ysorkin w
a. have reflected much ON the improvement Of NJ
French Tor ascending grades, and CONVINCED na, a. M
70 enire originality, but ofis perlecr Applicability Ia p -
From The iaot OF my being engaged in operating ,,,
road with very steep grades Ihave had my aeea,oo - E
to every means suggested of overcoming those heavv ~
Cents with locomotive power and mus. freely oo1,
nat ol al tat nave been presented me- this seem. H.
bio TO the least objection, and lesdy adapted 10 n
lice, Pi@c'
''rhe ordinary mode hitherto adopted 10 overcons
grades has bse the emptoymans Of excessively |
motives This Is not only exceedingly nltsd o I
is Liable 10 the objectoo you are obliged us
very great and unnecessary dead weight over hose
OF the road where the grades so heavy and i
generally constitute by far greater potion Of M % a,h
bo, even IN the very limited application heavy oon
uves we are hequenty obliged sand the track al ~
purpose OF obtaining uRoien adhesion which Il .a
destructive 10 both rails and wheels. : "''ss
Mr. Sellers plan oi central rail, which "a cla,,sa
atealy by Two small wheels driven by extra cylinders ia
ingenious and doubt work 10 practice In, m.
engine necessarily much CON ana he hird
rail adds much 10 the cost of tho road t-s--,,"
"Anoher plan has been suggested, and behave lsev
adopted by one OF our most eminent engine builders OF o
Ang the ul amount OF adhesion due .yeipbt
Of The engine. by having steam cylinder Wit a p,ston
pressing upon the bearing points Of he diving axes
lhls arrangement l however, useless whenever the
y Of lii. train upon the incline exceeds lie aus
td the whole weight OF the enginen Others words The
weight Of tho engine limits It's capacity Of drawing loads
up incline. sa-s. 4.ss q. $50"
There il no difficulty 10 making engines OF suffic lent
power hut The problem has been to afford the engine su
fclent adhesion which powers may he applied win
effect and really think the problem has been sol od bv
Mr French, In manner simple; original, and practical"
we VIII now Close our remarks, leaving to ihs reader
to think whether or not tas plan, which promises aucb
great benefit 10 the country. by reducing the g al cost Of
railroads. and permitting their general USE should not se
practically tried and will guaranty ,Aar II viii sc
scompIisn all that il has proposed 10 do
The daily union., 1854-01-04
Politics-The Next Presidency.


The correspondent from Washington OF The New York
Tribune breaches the next presidential fol-
lows:
The whigs here unit. There per-
feet harmony. Wing presidential candidates spring
ing up in abundance already The Tennessee legislature
have resolution before them recommending John Bell.
He 10 a good and able man. The South has not a
more me ri,oous The 10 reckoned to be
hit ut Governor JONES' who ao prominent for the
position. Mr. Crittenden has many frends-Madame c.
as many more The late Attorney General has strength
ened his position by his matrimonial alliance. Another
m an has been named whom, perhaps, you have mol
thought Of. This Is Mr. Bolts, OF Vginia John NJ Clay
ton looms up among crowd of mpeitofs high and
strong And last, though not least, James A. Pesrcc, OF
Maryland is TO be named Mr. Pearce Of the ables,
better President We have powerful pfedsc,ion In IA
vor of Mr. Pearce and John Bell"
Such is the announcement that issues from Washing.
onths .igs heYs are unit The writer might have gone
step further and announced that the opposition TO The
democratic administration, composed OF wings, abolition.
lists natives and democratic deserters, are unit. They
are no, only unit in their opposition 10 the admnisra
,on, bu, the motives which cause them to unite
and malgauale in this opposition will ultimately make
them unit in supporting either OF the distinguished
wings, or some more available nominee from the abol-
tion wing OF the unit. such as Mr. Seward Mr. Hale,
or some still more available CHAMPION such as Cooley
or Bennet no matter who The nominee may be- the op-
position 10 the administration will be unit Oar demo-
cratic frendu will show their wisdom by noting such in
dica,ions and being thus "orewarncd, 10 be "lore-
armedn
The daily union., 1854-01-04
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 4, lss4.

0M @. w. J4sEs Of Cincinnati Ohio, collecting ssrn
for the Western States assisted BY Mss H. TuoAAs Jons
Dssr, @. NJ. L. WIsxAAs, sad A. l.. CnILss
0Mr HEsRY Nj. LEWIS, Of Montgomery, Aab4ms gen
ss travelling for the States Of Absms Tsnnssss
sisted by Q. LHw JAsss o. Lswis, aud sAxuxL
UMr Israel T. JAsss, No 1872 South Tenth PhIsds
phix, general travelling agent assisted by H.
Joss CoLLIHs, JANIS DS HAnntrr, Jos BrrroK
r. Burros, Isaac M BoDlsx, EpAUsp W. Willy, WlIuAx
WArxRxAx, and CEossx L. McLEsp.
CS~Reesipts from either Of the above will be good.
The daily union., 1854-01-04
al Takc the Responsibility .

There is accent (says the Albany Aias) in the Lam
guage of the Washington Union, which quote to- day.
in regard TO the President and his appointments that will
remind the OF the old Jackson democracy OF the
voice of their former chief
For the removal of Bronson for The other acts OF his
administration which have been made the for a
hostility that vented itself against the cabinet eneal
Pierce says, :" take the responsibility"
the true spri, OF the bead OF party as well as Of the
chief Of government Unlike European governm eAts,
the cabinet in this country is irresponsible body hold.
ing relations with the President, who is officially and per-
sonally responsible for its acis.
This responsibility Gen. Pierce does not shun He
avows the acis for which his counselos are assaled
and invites the attack. But the addressed to MS
enemies is heard BY his friends also "strs the blood
like the sound OF trunpe,," and the old rank and file
OF The party, who are reminded by il OF the voice of
Jackson, terminated by it with all their old spirit,
The daily union., 1854-01-04

SENATE Mr.. Seward introduced resolution of in
quy into the right Of tie Hon Mr. Phelps to retain his
seat in The Senate.
Several bills were considered and passed
message was received from The President OF the
United States transmitting report OF the Secretary OF
State, in answer 10 resolution OF The Senate calling for
any correspondence that may have taken place with the
British government on any subject growing out OF The
treaty of Washington Of July 1850; upon which sub
ject Mr.. Clayton addressed the Senate at some length
Mr. Cass gave notice that he should omorrow desire 10
be heard upon the same subject
After an executive session, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRKsENTArIvEs-Anu unusual amount Of
general business was Transacted in the House. Mr.
Henns bill for the relief of settlers swamp lands was
committed 10 the Committee Of The Whole The resolu.
ton of thanks to General Wool. after some objection
from Mr. Giddings. passed. Mr. Inaersolls resou-
ton, in relation to the correspondence which Spain in
reference to the OF Capt Beeche was agreed to- Mr.
Benefits bill for the equal distribution Of public lands
was referred to the Committee on Public Lands Mr.
Cuttings resolution, calling for the correspondence be-
weenhe Secretary Of the Treasury and Greene c. Bron-
son. was laid over for debate. The resolution of Mr.
Chandler in reference to the Smithsonian fund was
adopted, as were many other resolutions. Many new
bill We're also introduced.
Gov. BiYler In Philadelphia City and County.
We have Io~n shown reIegraphc despatch to Hon.
Thomas B. Florence, member Of the first congressional
district OF Pennsylvania, dated at Philadelphia yea-
terday in which it is stated that at the democratic pra-
~ elections in that city and county. Monday last the
friends of the reelection of Governor Biger prevailed
almost by acclamation. This is just tribute TO the
orthodoxy ability. integrity, and sound craftsmanship of
that fearless and devoted chief magistrate 1t is worthy
OF remark. and may be quoted most significant and
startling fact that the miserable attempt 10 disoganze
the noble democracy of Pennsylvania, made by the ene
mics Of Governor Bigler and Of General Pierce. and
demonstrated at the spasmodc and feeble assembage of
Friday evening last, thus shown to be repudated and
sconed by the sterling and tried democrats of the great
city and county OF Philadelphia. The same fate has
been shared oui and in the full measure 10 those
reckless and defeated imators of the New York dscon
tents which befe the enemies OF the compromise meas
ures in the old Keystone State in 1881.
The daily union., 1854-01-04

T,xCH and Beautiful goods for holiday presents,
IL sach
md silver head walking
# CsnaS superior travelling dressing
Fine
Ooj0Gne, In wicker and fancy. glass bottles
Lubin French
gcar cavas ties, and ocks ofnew snd elegsni styles
Chenille, and chshnere mufHes nc.
TuGshss articles Of
aua)j0y, CHAs. ~. LANES
~ -'l Gents Furnishing Estsbsishmcnt,
Dee N1--dQw Pennsylvania avenue Az
The daily union., 1854-01-04

rIlWnWTMAn and New Year Presents for Gentle
engupenor robes French fan
- noussns, English prints, Of rich and beautiful
s, prc~s manufacture. large assortment
-" N TT LANES o.nuemens Furnishing Store
pso aI--b0wf Penn avenue, ~ street.
The daily union., 1854-01-04

Cshornis, via the Sandwich islands and Cbins and for
other purposes which read twice, referred 10 the
COMMITTEES on The Pos, Office and Post Roads and or
dersd TO be printed.
The daily union., 1854-01-04
Congress. .--Tuesday

SESArE,-Mr. Seward introduced a resolution Of in
qay into the right Of tie Hon Mr. Phelps to retain hi,
seat in The Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

LATEST FROM wREcs OF THE PoWHArAS
Our reporters returned from the coast late last night
The scene of the disaster at Barnaga was most MEAN
choly picture The beach at one time was completely
lined with bedies some of them dresdfally bruised.
About l4o bodies have been washed ashore Most OF the
women and Children we're in their night clothes Alarge
uumber Of the bodies were inferred at Smhviue
Some of the bodies are 50 bruised that they cannot be
recognized
little girl had her eye knocked out and her face much
dcoorsd beside her Icy boy with his face swollen and
os6gurtd.
One of the officers Of the ship thought TO be mate and
q sailor with his skull broken, lay side by side.
Young woman about Is years OF age, with oesuthui
foau,ss and American to all appearances, was found
tporg them.
There was another victim whose dress sgnied tina; she
lsonosd 70 The weather. class in Germany She was sp
paepty about go years of age and had two rings on her
tpcers-ope of which had heart upon II Inc MARKS
mon ,hs rin es were "P S" and 0. S" 1854
Some bodies lie stated hsve been picked up about "
miles below Absecom-
1t is generally believed that all the bodies tns' nave
WA. he'd ashore were on board OF the Powhssan-
Auunk was found marked Mr.. -, Galveston
Mr. Il. Turner OF Brigantins Beach has gwen g'es.
n, 10 the bursls and Mrs Burr who took ehs'ge o.
tic bodies Of the females hes preserved as e'sas w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
THE CLEANING OF BROADWAY
Nh cpsIs no T9p prgLIC.

Mr. GENIN TO THE PUBLIC.
" puhsaton Broadway from flth and duet which with
sssssce fellow busissss Of that thor
cs have been enabled accomplish has attracted stten
non unexpected qusrter-the Street Department Inc
Of and Lamps has ohedto take the JOB on my
hdrne himself the time TO have Broadway eseshea
sS and teep the lateral streets and the City seneray
A. ssa condition Presu that the pledge will be redeemed
sertsdeed the task into his Ia ads, and WILL a. soon
to do 60 reader account Of my three wesS s'e"
Mr. 0sIiers letter and reply thereto will De iesha
congratulate my fellow citizens this substantial vi
HE ft ensrgtc of private enterprise IN the broad
snnAips reform has prodnceds rnost seeeptses re's
~ az pronis.d clean streets; ard Department breaks
"a fh abos and sAa"s GHtao''s '2'N
things Be done a. well Others" sid sam rsieh' aud
eed.sble satfscop in having demonstrated that the
Broadway one Of the thpgs that can be dons oy pr
sisrpuss when the servants the people are dneiose OF
perform duties for which they are psa 90
hs to cos, sry reflection, Mr. 0lsEisr, Who came
'se nessure his hands tied aud VINO doos'
w cary the street reform Whish has been initiated IL
esJ He has uatay come forward end assumed tne re-
ssorss
private citizen kelly the Performance OF any ao"
sfeiy beiongT TO public oesr ualos that oheer a"
\, ""f'Pt aud Incapable but Is IL has been 'n'Fn ' ~
,e can and will have clean streets, whe.her the
a. ther duties In the premises not thnkhveJ P'o
- We experiment. OF private ifesu Tor Streets may " "
b. ~ b similar psovisor.l srausarneutss Is other
service r,ie.s the present inertubents besSi
Ne some show Of earning their salaries frivste
me uss which hs rendered Broadway aarbe to adiesa
her. might succeed IN gslvsnny ito sone semeA'e'o
ssoe many a. alive lounge via fattsu on tae puoic
'd 'eodeI no gva pro geo thsI. ~ IL will bs sseh ~ WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

e,,,e ,he rpr.l ssrs ofts. us-etiu, oft.s. ps ~,
"a S.s s-sss 70 oSs .o.- oos
the rs-ss -by .soVg-s At o,- ca %, .asa 80
80 rs -. ,,.s ia -. -..s, dos
rsls ss0ss the ravss,e Of cd us ia
rel 'uIHs'ou - sra sstessihsa :. % as~ &c
A II. REEDIR ssorn--Dr. Fed had no interest IA thus
cr. s-5n- FieA -.ns-s to hsv. N ss.rs.
sy-cs hu 10 sAf II snail foe pe-,aL sad
DR. PElIL GsEExF sworn-r an the son Of B.ljsnil
Dr. FYelo s-op h- he s,~soE 81 IA.
fsy De hs sxd .hoaf sonirr o "a %
Gee, t's y IN, trS sser .7O-a ss
s s'ts N t sS,e ~ rsrs - - a a,as M ass
ssi that NJ. he Aaa pa "a sop &, 0as q }. en-;
to o<,r bz .cre q .sp h-h,d n Fs ,.sei.
I'D ces Il "a -h reef, zee % a. as ssse =sas Ga 70 .2 .
ses- Of us ga n ,As sas rs,.'s :. -aa
~ e. .,Sn sSi s,s 90 ; q "a ~ Z, sss e se
received hoz f.iAer; fsasr
h.e s,' o-S I: Wss :; s5s ~9sa D,s ss
bed 'een it era b. OoS wi'h,d hn see 10 red L
TO &c With shs; pssDr oceussss ss
d. tC f.s .. = sss2as b. 5' as ' s e.. 'sS 40
s.r, Aaron Dseh money psa papers
T. ar, hss ss.ss hn 70 st,.s ia piS r.ns OF as
relative to re o. toe s.ssen and tass We ias oiS
that ~oo sslOse the mystery hsnEHg over 'as S 6,ay
I'm BE- fsld cane 70 s.ssou Ss ID of.a
III ofs ne be sPoss II that intin attn oat1nss
ver,sn sh Dr. lauchuor the Afternoon aSatay
be hoped tbs Ars,eon witch I'D secured
c ius h oftae
bts ofh being engaged such trans
TOLD IN Il aim IS did De- Fi,b, hat ne suw
Of b osskf aie he h. All he h.d
f.ther for thea ~ hr with
the loan BE- asass 4h-I aiih PSsby b. -
dctge AID fhs Tor d bis en- lea h thplgt
everSto6y taes th,t IL hd not beea waited for
Dech sud sorry hat he hid had trsnsactioas
och thak he spoke
trsu,cfor lbia which Mr. Dech
Dech euned that ne BAT moaey Mr. Rse4eg OFF
ytsr. thew were vh ref tbs Of
tbs Sv Hon end Dewsrs Bryce after he (Dseh c,e NJ.
EDGE BIZ sFpied 70 him Lercheporl for Ills money told
hsS letter shch NJ Deb hsd "a his
which be sad Mr. Rder bid . 't aid mich
fsth' manner o. 10 ng isil
wit letter whom - coui o1veTtnt to'i lii
ha concerned IN ended that hs msti
f, ihst hoped ~ho iIaocsat
guilty ~ogd ne proved
ssr Thar rsht before this lime neither Field Lonc@
" cpicaieo anything eige - The matter
sNriiuedlr TIE veTsaiou gh LOnch-nor hs told
Dsos b. sad something .hplt Oech
and K-- loan nt.aed have
evi-nce hsve be- bt~aen
. the invirstioa ~ Sc
cree hin rromisedto bills fjr
n havr him fis books which IN possession,
an lsrt n scisptlht rks
Direct He STUDENT ard visited my BROTHERS.
store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
xxxIIId CONGRESS. E. FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHisGTos, Friday April 81, 1854
n Senate bill to recOmpense the discoveries Of
,,sSesl Apssthesia was taken up.
M HAMILTON moved its reference TO the Committee
n fletcher hoped 1t would not be sen. there. con.
ss.rng Il no claim at ell
m EDGERrON said the subject had never been con
sksd by that Committee They know nothing about H.
,r,tbed to know II should be sent to the Committee
Military Affairs who heretofore had under consider
NJ. LETCHER proposed that II be sent to Select
Corssiee composed Of the dezen Doctors who arc mem
len 4 the House.
M BsSELL advocated sending the bill to tho Com
u;te Hilary Affairs the dscoverer Of the snas-
bs seent claimed that it was intended to be used in
M HAMILTON insisted that il should be sent to the
Ccsnittee Claims. The bill appropristes 500 OOO
v TO be contested by the parties claiming to be the
verers in the Circuit Court for the Northern District
dysw York, and awarded without costs II the dscov-
ss have ngh,s, they should be maintained under the
H. JONES Tenn moved that the bill be laid on the
ne Csnied-Yeas 90. Nays 10.
b. McDOUGALL California; from the Committee on
n Offices and Post Roads, reported bill authorizing
ePosmsster General to contract with the lowest and
bidder after the usual advertisement for the transpor
m Of the United States mail. from New York, Phila
1hia Baltimore, and from New Orleans to San Fran
tss and back. by the most expeditions and practicable
,Ae ScooRdiy-The service to be semi monthly, under
ssAdireotons may be prescribed by the Postmaster
cswal, weekly mail each way provided the entire
txfball not exceed s250,000 per aDnum. Thirdiy-No
snc under this shall be for than four ytsrs
I'D he Postmaster is authorized to make one
vbssyer greater expedition be secured F0urtMy-
xs now in force iDctiDg fines and penalties for dere
Ices in carrying mails to be applicable to any contract
Which may be entered into under this act.
Mr. Med said nect ssity demanded that there should be
weekly mail service, and the bill prepared with
r,eh In order to give fair opportunity for its
.ideraton be moved bill be postponed until the
III Monday in June Agreed to.
he House went into Committee the bill for settling
"a claims Of Richard w. Meade deceased 1t involves
Ire four hundred thousand dollars for losses in Spain
asercante transactions, Thirty years ago.
w. CHANDLER of Pa argued to show that our Gov
nsent because Of treaties with Spain, s under obga-
t1t0 pay.
~ JONES Of Tenn took the opposite ground.
hGEkRIT SMITH Of n Y. briefly advocated the
4
H. GIDDINGs regretted coming in conflict with his
nile mt friend who Immediately preceded him, but
rsled bya of justice TO contend that this Gov
rsent does not Mr.. Meade one cent.
Ne Committee rose, without coming to decision, and
hHouse adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
siGNETAC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.


,o<,sseb to The Sew-York rnbuue
WASHrSeToS, Friday. April Il, 1854
a. Nebraska forces are recruiting The bill will be
IN up in the House on Monday the scre rs hold out
"a sbsessees return in time.
c.rsdors Newton arrived here to day and confirm,
= r,sn OF his refusal to salute the Spanish flag lie
- a the Pre- cent aud Secretary OF the Navy both Of
- ncsived him cordially, and highly con- Iimented
:. tr bis conduct. Pezuela, the Captain General at
GOA hes In his possession royal decree emancios,nz
slaves in Cuba, but he refrsins from publishing ii in
.ssesce Of the present state Of European affairs The
80 Crsoles are ripe for revolution The Commodore
s,,shee for New York 10 to morrow mornings train
n President recognizes Reynod Westfeldt as Vice
80 for Sweden and Norway at Mobile
N case Of the Ohio Life and Trust Company against
Hsy Dsbolt the Treasurer commenced today in the Su
sCouH,
ossunor Howell, of Ky who has been spending several
swkrs, retained home this evening