davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

ESJ John Randolph once said. he tex.
pec'ed to live to the time when slaves in
Virginia would advertise for runaway
masters--as it took all the corn to feed
the hogs, all the hogs to feed the negroes,
and !heie was nothing left for the plant.
ers."
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

sV"Go i! old fellow" said two idle
.scape graces TO an homes, laborer a, work.
NV ork away, while We play; you SOW.
and we'.l reap"
Very likely, my lads" replied the
old man, cooliv, "fm sowing hemp"
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
ASHLAND SEMINARY

WILL commence on Monday, July 3rd,
1854, for the Term of sixteen weeks.
q" The Board of Trustees have divided the year
into three equal sessions.
1850 Terms Of Taition per Session: ...'
Spelling, Reading & Writing, SO 90
Arithmetic, Geography and English
G.ammar, = = 4 90
Higher branches Mathematics; Ian
,. suages, &C., &C., g 90
One half TO be paid oy the middle and the
stlalce at the expiration Of the term.
... .. LEWIS DWIGHT, Principal. :.
ISRAEL YOUNG, Treasurer. ...... .
JOHN BUTLER, Secretary.
.-.. THOMAS PING, Agent.
Ashland, Wapello Co., June 10, 1S5i.4
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

RATHER RuDE.-A lady complaining
TO Sir e. Wetherel. that she had no sugar
in her tea, was informed by Sir Charles
with his usual good taste, tina, "a she
did not like j, she nigh, i,.mp It,"
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
Two Hundred Acres;

Eighty acres well fenced, good double log
house, barn, and other out houses, well of water.
thrifty Peach Orchard, and a few apple trees.
The farm is on Village Creek, is weii watere 4,
and lies 3 1-2 miles South of Ottumwa. Per-
sons desiring bargain, will do well to call and
seeit. For further particulars call on the ed
itor Of this paper.
Ottumwa, July 9th, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
JOB PRINTING.

We lave addedto our Office large supply
Of Job Type Of the latest and neatest styles,
and are now prepared to print Handbills, Cir
culars, Blanks, and Business Cards, in The neat
est style, and most expeditions manner.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
Henry Id. HcRGcrshOst,
ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
oTTUMwA, IoWi

oTTUMWA, IOWA.
G1y WILL attend TO business in the Courts
of All the counties in Southern Iowa, and in
The Supreme Court at Iowa City.
Persons wishing to purchase or rent land or
town property are Informed thathe has the agen-
cy and management of much good property,
both in town and country.
March 10th, 1S54.-ly
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
ID. H. Gaylord
A u G. II o N E L Il +,
OTTUMWA. IOWA

WILL attend to making sale of personal
property or Real Estate, at auction at any time,
FOR reasonable compensation. He may be
found in Ottumwa, unless absent on business.
May 10th, 1851.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

70 Garrison made speech at Fra
mingham, New York. on The 4,h, which
he concluded by burning the Constitution
Of the United States. He deserves
hanging.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

***lt is stated that the Secretary of the
Treasury has thoroughly examined the ac-
co units OF the Hon. L. b. King, formerly
Collector of the port of San Francisco, aud
and that the disputed points have been
decided in Mr.. Kings favor.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

u A few months since, man who
claims TO be a Methodist preacher, and
who lives in or near Lebanon. Illinois,
married respectable widow lady, who
had a daughter some fourteen or fifteen
years of Oge. The scoundrel, after
marrying the mother, actually prostilued
the daughter; and the matter becoming
known, so great was the Indignation felt,
that the citizens of Lebanon determined
10 inflic, summary punlshmeniupon him,
They accordingly met. anc after talking
the matter over, determined to iRtlict a
Goa. Of tar md feathers upon him, be.
sides treating him 10 a ride on a rail and
other corporeal punishments, well known
in the code Of Judge Lynch. They at
once proceeded to his house. but the fell
low had firmly barricaded himself. and
just as they were about TO force the
blockade, he offered to capitulate on Ger
tain conditions. The terms proposed by
him were that he would lei them in. and
submit to being tarred and feathered,
provided they woIld dispense with other
punishments proposed. This was
finally agreed 10, and the impatient mob
let in, when TO their astonishment, they
lourd their victim ready for The sacrifice,
with nothing on him but pair OF socks,
while his nude state seemed particularly
adapted 10 the eccentric costume which
they proposed TO fit him out with. The
tar and feathers were at hand, and men
willingly pitched in to give him new
suit. The brushes and mops were dip.
ped into The tar bucket and speedily ap-
piled to his naked form, while the victim
stood il like martyr. What was their
surprise however, to find that the sub.
stance wouldn't sick. and slid off his
person as fast as il was applied. twas
in vain they worked for the tar woultn't
take hold. Upon questioning him sharp
lv and examining him closely, they found
that the Reverend gentleman had greas,
ed himself all over, in anticipation of lhe
course that would be pursued toward
him. His ingenuity, however, wouldn'I
save him, and vengeance finally triumph.
ed. Some genius in the crowd suggest.
ed a mett d which was Immediately
adopted. II was nothing more or less
than TO sprinkle him with ashes. and a
little dirt and sand. The plan succeed
ed-the priming stuck, and the tar and
feathers were applied and adhered after
which they trolled him around on q rail.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
Business Cards,
EsOY w ANTED

- 4 boy Of industrious and moral habits, who
c read and write well, and who is from f6
TO IS years Of age, is wanted at this Office, TO
learn the Printing Business. Apply Immediate
~. if you want good situation.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

&*Fhe first Railroad in Brazil was thrown
open to the public on the 30th of last April
the inaugurating ceremonies taking place
in the presence of the Emperor and En-.
press and an immense concourse of the
leading personages of the Empire. The
director received ON the occasion the title
OF Baralf'de Maria, and the Chief Engi,
neer that of the Imperial order of the
Rose.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
FOR SALE.

,(Es ALARM, LYING IN GREEN c.
h3ai;iI Township, near the State road, Iii
g.g..A from Ottnmwa to Bloomfield, E-l....Aa
CONSISTING of
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
"a. Ks. = Is = ID y
ID T. RI tt = H,

sry-z-<.r> HAVING permanently located
hSsS iii Ottumwa, offers his services TO
"IIl1Jy the citizens of town and vicinity.
All work warranted. Ladies waited on at their
residences If desired Teeth inserted from one
10 an entire set, either by means OF springs or
atmospheric pressure. lie may be found at the
UNION HOTEL, on the lst Monday in the month.
December 10Th, 1883.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
JNo. ID. DEyIN.

OTTUM WA, IOWA

Gy WILL practice in the Courts Of Wap-
clio, Jefferson, Van Buren. Davis, Appanoose,
Monroe Lucas. Marion and Mahaska.
Having the advantage of a long residence in
the valley they will give particular attention to
Securing and collecting claims, sale of War
rants, Entries of land on time, buying and SELL
ing Real Estate, Settlement of Titles, payment
of Taxes, &c. February 10th 1884.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
j. WILLIAMSON
J. l.. TAYLOR. .
Ea.Ior a. Williamson,

G-gs CO-PARTNERS in the practice of
Nled,cine Office and Residences on Second
Street. Ottumwa. Jan. 9th, "a.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
BLANK DEEDS,

JUSTICES NOTICES, Constable's Sales,
and Blank Notes. neatly printed, for sale at the
Coarier Office. June 22d, 1853.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

JAS. d. DEVIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
Marriages and Deaths.
MARRTED.


In SAN Francisco, by the Rev. T. Dwight Hunt Mr. W.
s. Iadd, OF Portland Oregon, to Miss Caroline A. Elliott
Of Concord, n. Fl.
All Cloverdale, Los Angeles, Mr.. NJ Johnston, to
Mrs. j. j. Strong
AT Coloma, Mr. Nathan G. Brown to Miss MarfIIa
Green, both Of Diamoud Springs.
In San Francisco, by the Rev. b. Briefly Mr. Clark A.
Sears to Miss Elizabeth c. Hunt.
in San Francisco by Rev. William, Robinson, Mr.. James
Duncan, to Miss Julia A. NJ. Baldwin, all of San Fran
cisco.
bert to Miss Ellen Rankin both Of San Francisco
At Santa Rosa, Mr.. James y. Crane, to Miss Lucy NJ
Beavers.
On Russian River, Mr. VIM. Mitchell to Miss Sarah J.
Carter.
At the Rancho de Sotoyonc Mr.. wm Fitch, to Miss
Clara Pcna, all of Russian River
In Sacramento, Mr.. VIM. W. Ketchun, to Miss ElizaJ
G. Keegan, both OF ST. Louis, Mo.
In Campo Seco, Caaveras county, d.. Vim. T. Field
10 Miss Fanny Copeland.
or typhoid fever, Mr.. Thomas =. Briggs of New York
city,
In San Francisco Mrs Bridget oFlagherty native of
Dubn, ireland, az ed ~ years.
In Honolulu Mr., J. L. Evans, of consnnption former
~ Postmaster al Stockton.
In Sonoma Of dropsy Mr.. Jacob Brunner, in the 10th
year of his age.
In Catsop county ON LOWS and Clarks river. Oregon
Mrs. Rachel Ida Shave, aged 81 years. formerly OF Gin
cirnati, Ohio
In Madison county, Oregon, Mrs. Aln'ra Taylor for.
mcry from Columbiana county, Ohio.
At Union City, Nr. Geo. Dcnnis, aged IS years.
Near Butte City, Mr.. Herman kualy, 4 German by
by hstk aged about IS years :.
At Negro I'm, Mr. VIM. Henderson late oi Mount
Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
Jersey CITY Intelligence.

FEr--AEREsr SUSPICION or ARsox.--A Gre brokc
out at one O'Clock yesterday morning in the grocery
store Of Patrick Donney, Of Grove and ouigomc
ny streets, which considerably damaged that and the
adjoining building, No. 115 Grove street, occupied by
Mr.. X. n. Fiagg and Mr.. @. W. Hoimaa befose II
tDguished. The building in which the fire originated Is
owned by Mr.. Shields Of Berges. Loss e600-insured
The loss Donneys stock OF groceries about $50
covered by insnance Of - 300 Mr Flagg lost $3.50
mo insurance. Mr. Holnnass loss &350~-insured. No.
l13 Grove street. owned by T. Jonstones ijrrcd by
water TO the smount Of s39c-no insurance. Mr. Dom
nelly has been arrested charge Of setting re to the
premises and will be examined on that charge before the
Recorder, to-day at 10 o'clock
DEPrEpAuoSs ny TuUggs.-Iarly yesterday morning
during the alarm of hrc hodsc robbers were busy ia ts
lower part Of the city Ihe residence OF r. r. Belts
the Of Washington and Morris streets was enter
ed through the Basement and robbed Of clothing ans
other articles TO the value Of $780, The residence
Mr.. W. w. Jones, at 81 Sussex street was robbed
clothing and jexelry to large amountprobably sAoo
Consic1rabie damage was also naliciousiy done to h
furniture. Tho dwelling Of J. s. Mead Ii Warren street
was broken Into during Thursday afternoon, and
and goods 70 the amount Of $50 we're taken. No Or
rests have beep made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

For ever shall be mindful Of the patience with
wheh IN eecting escape the suffered and endured
nAroshps and priyntions Tor days ana days on an un
known aud almost Impassable riveror who amongst US
can the kind soctude with which M Ross hourly
watched over the couch Of dying comrde, and with
ms own hands administered nourishment to soothe and
sncs'ate MS painss Alas poor fellow were ne now
amongst us he would be loud In praise Of him 20 whom
we all owe much.
10 all the officers Of the expedition thanks due
also TO the worthy tars who accompanied them and
long SIR may and they live to rejoice the n,ble
acton you have performed And may the feeling
always exist between respective countries-the
ther and dangherwhilst they vie with the other
commerce, the extension of the arts and sciences and
the Alterations Of the sunorinrs of their fellowmen
With great respect, remain sir your obedient SER
wn~, JOHN W. KELLY,
Corporal U. y N. c. and Acting Master at Arms,)
JAMES MACGENNIS,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
JOHN w. HENWOOD
81 ROBERT MILLER,
THOMAS JOHNSON
forwaTuea and approved BY your obedient servant
w. 1. TauxToS, Acting Master o. S, n,
forwarded-- ~ g. STRAIN, Lieut.. Cong U. s. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

To-day viii be celebrated the Seventy anniversar
OF the evacuation New York by the British army
| the close Of the American Revolu ton On the 25t,
November, 1853, the last soldier Of the English sr
stepped from American soil to passage home leav
ing free and independent the country which England
for seven years, had been trying in vain to conquer
This last act in the great drama OF the American Revou
sion should be appropriately celebrated Nations
holiday Heretofore 1t has been neglected bu
Today, II the weather is propit0ns, may expect
H'sry display only equaiied by the Fourth Of July
The following is the military programme
SIRsT DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
New YORK Nov. II, 1851
November iussant celebrate the Anniversary of the
Evacuation = New York BY the British army and its
cupation by the American army, Nov 25 1883 The a..
vision line will form in Broadway right Fourteen
street at clock p NJ, precisely The national stand.
ard will be displayed and national salute red from s
Battery at sunrise, by detachment from the First
Brigade. Broadway is designated the parade ground
q or Tie he division on the 18TH inst re% one o'clock NJ
division staff win assemble at the Of the Major
General ut O'Clock precisely The line Of march wia
Fourteenth street to tkThird avenue, down the Third
to Tenth street through Tenth street and Asor
through Chambers and Centre street to the east gate Il
the PARK BY order OF CHARLES W. sANDFoRD
The Twelfth regiment, under Col Stebbns will parade,
IT Is said, some COO oyereoats; and the Nato,ai
Guards, under Col Duryea, will probably not be far
behind.
The overeosts viii add much tho appearance OF tho
troops aud give very pleasing effect
REdTaRsrAL ORDER.
HEAD QUARTERS Nov. 90 1854.
In pursuance OF Division Brigade ORDERS this Re-
gment will parade in full uniform, Saturday, the
25th inst Washington square, line to be formed
half past - oc&ck p. NJ Connnsn sndants of Companies
must be punctu0>>aat delay of theirs may prevent
the regmentaI formation at the time appointed. Tho
field and staff win be at the CooneTs Quarters IL
O'Clock NJ, provided with military overcoats Company
A. City Guard Is detailed TO escort the coors TO aud
from parade The Band Color Bearers and Sergeants,
viii report TO Captain Ferris at his armory for duty.
BY order OF NJ NJ VAN BEtREN, Colonel
s. Il. PINcKSEY, Adjuiant
VETERANS OF TIRE WAR or lSl2<A
This company will assemble at the star. "a Mspenard
street. at 10 A. NJ to commemorate the Evacuation OF
New York by the British in 17s3 The corps will be
viewed by our Commander in-Chef Major General Van
Ransseaer and have the honor be his escort during
the day Any corps Of veterans anized in Brooklyn
elsewhere in vicinity invited TO join with
BY order A. W. JONES, Major Com.
A. DAILY, Jr. Adjutant.
The veterans win dine In the afternoon in the Gov.
ernor's room City Hall the Corporation having ap-
propriated 800 for the expenses Of this dinner.
Governor Seymour arrived in town Thursday, and
will probably review the troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
NEWS FROM THE SAND vIcH ISLANDS.

ONE MONTH LATER NEWS--ANNExATfoN TO THE UNI.
TED sTATf.S-fHE WHALING FLEET, ETC,
News from Honolulu 10 the 10Th Of October has been
received by Adams L. Co.'s express.
OF o M Aagd n g & kns " an to
companed by Hon u. L. Gregg, UNITED States Commis.
sioner, b. r. Angel, UNITED States Consul and
Der Of officers from the Portsmouth and st. Mary's.
Capt. Bailey Of the St Msrys, unable to attend in
consequences of sickness. Capt Dornn made the usual
the PEOPLE Of tho United States in the well being Of the
Islands.
TO these friendly sentiments, the King made the fol
Capt. Dornin--You sui your ship Portsmouth we're
comfort to us when disturbance apprchendcd last
autumn. You and your officers right welcome again
TO my islands where you have made yourselves known
as lovers Of and all that is commendable in civil
society We shall fear no tumuts with such vessels in
port as the Portsmouth and st. Marys, which hope
win stay with us many months.
On she same day his Majesty also gave audience to
Netherlands Mniesy's frigate Prince Frederick The
compliments Of the occasion were passed
The whaling bark Alfred Tyler arrived at Iahaina on
the 9th Of September, being the first arrival at the
Islands Of ship from the Ochotsk.
The Poiyncidn says:-The schooner Ka Moi Captain
HebroD arrived on the 2ath Of September from Kahulu
via Iahaina with cargo Of 900 bushels Of wheat
We learn that the weather at Makawao is fne and
the farmers improving It, The quality Of the wheat
Is much better than that before received and the -four
now manufactured nearly eqsals in color and flavor the
best imported.
The Dutch frisate Prince Frederick Of 80 guns arrv
ed at Honolulu from Callao on the 23d Of September
The correspondent of the San Francisco Hraid says
-hc to OF annexation, or purchase. draws its slow
length aong but on this most important subject, at
present, are all Know Nothings.
You may rest assured, however, in the event Of the
United States Commissioner not being able to
terms, there enough Americans the islands to
hnish the business very speedily ting the wind ont
Of the sails Of diplomacy.
The whners although behind their usual time, are
beginning 10 come in and VIC have later and more ia
vorabe accounts Of success Of the feet than the
ports by the VIM. Badger. Many ships are coming In
FULL and far heard from all have done better than
average business.
Our harbor at present presents quite lively appear
snce having in addition to the O !. sloopofwar St.
Marys and Portsmonth the British frgatc Amphitrte
and soopof Trfncomace together with he French
corvette LArtemise.
The menof-war In port, American and English, lowered
their ensigns ut half mast Tuesday last, and the
Portsmouth fred sixty nine minute guns in respect to
the memory OF Commodore Downs, United States Navy,
lately deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
News from Oregon, Perm, Singapore, and the
Sandwich Islands.
OVER a MILLION AND A HALF OF SPECIE.
Arrival of the Anglo-Trench Fleet at
San Francisco.
NJ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
MARKETS,
&c, &c., &c.

Tie steamship George Law, Lieut.. q. v. Fox, COM
mandng, arrived yesterday afternoon from Aspinwal
whence she sailed the 10th inst By this arrival we
have ncws from san Francisco to the LIST inst which,
together with the passengers and specie brought
doTn On the Pacific side by the steamship John L.
STEPHENS.
The George Law brought four hundred and twenty
;ee passengers and 81 GA in treasure on freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25


The steamship Falcon, for Havana, sailed from Aspin
wall, at o'clock, on the evening of the 18TH
November Is, at s35 p. NJ, lat 1s IS NJ, lon 81 20
W., Mrs. nr H. S. Hewett, Of San Francisco, de-
Gvered of son.
In the list of passengers will be noticed the Of
Capt Forsyth, late OF H. b NJ ship Virgo, who doubt
If will be remembered, saved the United States Exploring
Expedition, under the command of Lieut. Strain, the
2cd Of March last. Capt has been promoted for his
services on that OCCASION and is his way to
England
We are indebted to the express agents Of Messrs
Adams s Co., and Wells, Fargo Co., for files Of Cali
fornia papers.
Tie French fleet and large part OF the British
in the harbor Of San Francisco repairing their da
IMAGES and enjoying the hosptalities Of the place.
the French squadron in the harbor of San Fran
ccc accompanied by his two senior aids, paid visit TO
Major General Wool, commanding the Pacific Depart
ment OF the United States Army. General Wool re-
oeived his distinguished guest at his quarters at the
Oriental his entire staH being present in full uniform
Half hour passed in friendly aud agreeable
verse and the Admiral took his departure after having
invited the General and his Stall visit him board
the Forte
considerable portion Of the wrecked steanaship
Yankee Blade had washed ashore near the les Angeles
Salt Mines.
Hon. Alexander Wells, Associate Justice of tho Su
preme Court, died at San Francisco the 3lst Oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

TSIREPROOF sAFEs.-THE REPUTATION OF HER
N rinr,s patent safes Is 30 we'll established, It Is
only necessary to announce to the public that he
tnues to make and sell (no other person In the State
having the right) his champion Worlds Fair premium
safes with Halls patent powder proof locks at the old
estabshed depot Green block, corner Of Water, Pine
' sdxS 9, HESRlSe, lsS, la7 and 100 Water stssst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRIAL OF CRY FrScriovARY.-The trial cf Hamilton
bowie had occupied public attention in Francisco
almost to the exclusion Of everything else Meiggs aud
the Yankee Blade have been driven by into obscuriy
Inc matter SEEMS TO be pretty much thus:Mr. Bowie
found his affairs ia unsettled condition at tue time
big term Of Office expired. Such being the case he took
advantage Of supposed informality in qualification of
MS intended successor aud refused in consequence to
deliver to him the archives and funds Of tho Office.
Mayor Webb and others believing they fraud this
criminal suit was instituted against Mr. Bowie before
the Recorder, and subsequently civil suit by Mr..
turner the treasurer elect before Judge Lake, OF the
Fourth District Court for the recovery of the books and
pcpers Much i'll feeling has arisen both sides in
gard 10 the matter. Words of insult have passed be-
tween parties concernel-even blows have been struck,
and probably s'thc end is not YETI As general thing
the community seems willing to credit the prosecution
with an intention to do its duty.
CHINESE FIGnr.--Four Cinnamon, named All Lie. ST.
Vow, All Nnn anil All Hung, arrsghed before the
Recorder OF San Francisco the Both ut for fighting
The witnesses in confused manner, proceeded detail
the circumstances and showed that told the other
he was thief and the ators friend then pitched into
the others friend. The two principals endeavorcd to
separate them and the progressed by their getting
into fight with their friends. Tho Recorder will
sentence them this morning for breach OF the peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
NEWS FROM PERU.
THE REVOLUTION ABOUT TO BIZ ENDED.
TO TiE KDrroR OF rHK uKRALp.

TO TIiE EDITOR OF TIKI HERALD.
We receive the latest intelligence from the civ Of
Lima, from Dr. Miller who has resided for some time In
Peru.
On the evening of October 25 attempt was made in
Lima 70 overthrow the government The rst intmation
they bad Of il, the turning Of two hattaons in
favor OF Castlla which resulted in the shooting of the
rsionel heading the battalion.
One of the officers in passing down the street. cried out
mouth, than he Knocked down. and his brains beat
out E't the street Then the cry vira Castillo the
mob taking possession OF Lima immeliatey as 1t was
expecte1that Castillo would arrive In the city that
ing
The news from Ims arrived at CalIao tho Same even.
ing and II caused rob to be raised there, which in
creased rap aiy until they strong enough TO parade
the streets which brought out the police who fired into
the crowd to disperse them The mob dmins
hut they returned armed to the teeth About
o'clock in the evening" they made attack Guadau-
Ii place where they intended supply themselves
with arms and saamuhiiicn, but repuIstd with d
loss OF seven eight killed and number wounded
The next day the Jntendcnte OF Caao caused to he ar
rested some twenty of the leaders, who were put on
board of one Of their men Of war.
In Lima all the 81 sres are closed and il Il impossible
70 feel the pulse OF the people, as almost every Ii
aIad to venture an opinion though far can
harm, the Castillo party is the strongest
About two O'Clock in the afternoon, EchniQue arrived
with five hundred cavaify which disappointed and
pleased others. Soon after twelve pieces Of artillery
rived belonging to the government party.
As ls'c as the eth of November, by tho American
steamer Surprise that called Mt Calao bounl to Pana-
ma Echnique st acting resident but it was
said Castillo the city, and marching with his
army for the gates Of Lima g.