davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
llIV ~ . DI tI.S IN tt.
 Approved, March 3, 1855.
A Resolution explanatory of an Act passed Au-
 gust Sd 1854

Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That it was the intention of the act of Congress, approved August 3d. 1854, and the same shall be construed, to give to Wisconsin in aid of the improvement of the navigation of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers, d quantity of land, equal mile for mile of it's im- provement to that granted to Indinia, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved May 9th, l848.
 A D
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
x Q T IC E.

TNIIS is to notify the public that my wife, Lena NJ l Laughlin, has left my bed and board withou cause or provocation, and the public hereby not fled not to trust or harbor her on my account as will be responsible for none of her contracts.
 Snnt 4 i5n 2tN JOHN F IAIGIII4IN.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
FLOUR. FLOUR!
TOBACCO. TOBACCO!

LIVE Thousand lbs Pcnnywit's supr. Fami II Flour, just received and for sale by
 Sept4 FIELD & DOLBY.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

| THE WATEIs OF THE AMAzoN-Lieutenan Maury has recently written letter to the Ma tonal Intelligencer giving publicity to disco very which, in his opinion, affords positive proof of the correctness of his theory that the waters of the Amazon, after leaving the mouth of | that mighty river, pass to the northward through the Gulf of Mexico, and, mingling with those of the Mississippi, finally wend their way to the ocean through the channel of the Gulf Stream. The letter says:
 My investigations had taught me to believe that the Florida Pass, commercially speaking, was the mouth both of the king of rivers and the father of waters but until recently I have never obtained any veriticaton of this be- lief. On the 2d of April last, however, Lieut.. De. Haven picked up on the beach of Calves ton Island Texas, bottle containing paper, the record of which 1 was unable to decipher Feeling confident that a document 50 carefully corked up and sealed must contain matter of import, 1 transmitted 1t to Prof. Bache who handed it over to the clectrotype division nf his otiice and it was then discovered to be tally or index, which Lieutenant s. F. Lee had thrown overheard from the United States brig | Dolphin, off the mouth of the Amazon river, on the 18th of May, 1852--three years ago. 1 The bottle had been carried with the waters of the Amazon, thousands of miles, to the north ern shore of the Gulf, and lay there among the drift wood which had been brought down by the rapid current of the Mississippi"
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

MEMORY OF A MAGPIE.-A lady who caught her ,nagpie stealing her piclled walnuts, threw basin of hot grease over the poor bird, excaim- ing:
 "Oh, you thief, you've been at the pckled walnuts, have you?"
 Poor Mag was dreadfully burned, his feath- CTS came off, leaving his head entirely bare- He lost all spirits and spoke not a word for more than year, when gentleman called at the house, who, on taking off his hat, exhibit ed a very bald head. The Magpie appeared evidently struck with the circumstance Hop ping upon the back of his chair, and looking him hastily over, he suddenly exclaimed, ill the ear of his astonished visitor
 70, you thief you've been at the pickled walnuts, have you?'
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
FOR JUDGE.
OR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

J. J. Hornor. .654 F. II. Moody ....................... .......- 2Z
 These returns elect Beazley Judge, and Mack Prosecuting Attorney.--Helena Star.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

T
 w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of State.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

WILLIS MACON, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
FnLIBUssER ENTERPRIsEs.

Such enterprises az those of Sam Houston and
b,s ccnfederates npon Texas, Of the illbusteTs
generally upon Cuba; of Walker upon Sonora,
OF Kinney upon Central America, and all kindred
fcbemep, are natural Outgrowths OF the peculiar
character Of cur political and material develop
nsnt The seekless character of American en-.
tefprise dc lights in just such emigrstDg STAN
pedts. Bands Of men shoulder their maskets,
put their personal traps into wagons or ships,
and 60 forth 70 plant Themselves upon snoccu.
pied soil, wherever IL is TO be found. Obey
iIg natural impulse common TO the emigraas
everywhere; inhamed by the love of excitemen.
and adventure, these crowds drift over the boun-
dsres Of our territory aud alight upon whatever
country is most enticiDg 10 their imsginstions,
or most promising 10 their cupidity. The mere
matter OF the existing government of such, they
view with little regard, having been educated,
and always osViog lived in the faith tina. every
couDir! saoulc be governed BY the people who
irhst OF migrate IL il, especially the latter.
Tue it. difficult 20 make them view as crime,
the pecyi'ug Of uDinba2ited countries, or colp
tIies where theIe ia pleuiy of room for more
With Anglo Saxon stock, and Of giving o. snch
81 tie Improvements Of American civilization
including ths blessing Of self government as they
uDfers' and 10.
In oil Ibis there ia nothing surprising, and it
may sery propeIy be regarded wish some leniency
I'll criticism, for il Is IS We have said, q very nat
nai rhetorical Development. We DO 40. set our
selves sesinst it 10 uuch frem hostility to the in
rinsic wick e6uess of the development itself as
ftcu con,iderations which relate TO cur own pc
culisr condition as Union Of States Of antago-
Dislic fer Il ard fr damentAlly diverse c,nd.ions.
| Where Americsn enterprise engages merely 10
speeding zee institutions, IN opening countries
leoPlea d ignorant Q. 2 decayiDg races, 20 the
admission srd dii4sloni T Ihe arts AMI improve
ments, tie activities snd euergies of race Of
lotter purposes end wider sud more diversified
! indui,Iisl scope. ike our own, We cannot, IN
cOIsci,nce, express s0rroT for the change By
every coosideTstion that prompts us TO welcome
the progress and rapid Advancement OF the hlnsn
race. We are bound to wish well to all sa:h 60
terprists
But here arises difficulty. We are net one
people. We are two peoples. We sre people
for Freedom, and We are people for Slavery. For
oyrseve'. We are willing 10 spread the lights Of
civilization over this continent, but not i:s dark
Dess-we are willing to spread liberty, bur no.
slavery. We belong to the people for freedom
Let il be observed that the history Of tie tropi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

TO-DAY the Prohbitory Law takes effect so
far 10 prohibit the granting of licenses for the
paIe of liquor, except for mechanical, chemical,
sacramento purposes. In this City, as expouni-
cd BY the legal advisers of the Mayor and Corpo-
ration, the Law practically aDpuls itself aud SIM
oily abolishes all former restrictions on the PERM
cious traffic, without creating any new ones
What our opinion ia Of that xposition our resi
ere already know, and II is not necessary here 70
repeat it. In Brooklyn, on the other hand, and
throughout the State generally, so far as we are
aware, different view prevails among the rnsgis-
tzsies ,nd the provisions of the statute are TO be
enforced. Whether here or there, i! is to be de-
sired that authoritative decisions on the disputed
points should be obtained from the Courts; and
we presume no time will be lost in having the
question aojudicated. Should the final jud gnent
be hostile to the Lsw-of which we have DO fear
it will only be postponement of the matter;
for as We have often ssid, the experiment of Pro
hbtion must be fairh snd thoroughly tried in
New-York as we'll as elsewhere.
While the present statute il not in all it. de-
tails that for which we consended while the bill
was under discussion 10 the Legislature we have
no doubt as to the justice and wis iom Of its
principles and Leading provisions; aud We call
upon the friends of Temperance in all parts Of
the State to give hearty aud eficien. support 70
the work Of it's enforcement. The Carson Lesgue
especially must prove, ii rightly directed an ia
valuable agency for this purpose; aud We trust
| those who have hitherto devoted themselves
without much success, to eneeayOfs at enforcing
the old eJcse laws, will now engage with re-
newed energy in the application Of the more
radical and eficscious mechanism Of Prohibition.
That the new law is perfect, we have never sap
posed in Maine, with four years experience,
amendments have sill been found necessary; but
the chief features Of our statute must We thiOk
slwsys remain a, the Foundation of the system.
Tnst systen goes into partial effect To-Day. aud
though for he present virtually annuIled in this
City by opposing lawyers, We are confident. tina.
in The future history of this prosperou. and pow
erul ate, there Will be few days which will be
celebrated with more gratitude by ths people, or
which will be res arded rs having more t,uly mi
iiatsd elss of happiness and social progress, than
this which marks the first sdSsn, OF Liquor Pro-
| hiblt.on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

twould he difficult to dojustice to the sngl-
lar nticle which We this morning copy from The
Ny Times. and 70 which we invite the at
ten!ion Of our readers. Called forsh By the re-
cent structures Of the Press 10 general, m 'h's
Safe aud out Of ID on the t0rtuous course oil the
Lieutenant Governor on tie Temperance ques-
ton. il besrsys in its excessive passion and 10
controlled vitup.rs'iop, nothing so much as
CALLED con,ciep &c and an enrsged sense OF that
public condemDsiioc now so universally bestowed
on that parsonage. As we have deemed proper
70 give clear ard enphstc ut'erance to THAI
condemnation, we are naturally ma e the mark
of an exaggerated abuse which amounts simply
10 the mo.t intebigible, though not the most de-
cent confession Of the truth os the prevailing
public opinion. When man raves in that style,
il is not because he has been criticised 10 any
single quarter, but because he feels bim'elt
branded by tire disestsem OF the entire com mu-
nity and has not msniness enough to escape the
punishment by frankly confessing his fault and
adopting a more honest and upright course OF
conduct. With regard to the allegations respect
irc THE TRIBUNE, COZ tsined in this article, il is
hardly necessary TO say ,bat with perhaps soma
triaing exceptions, they areuntrue, and that some
of them. as for Instance thst concerning che Bank
advertising, have org since been proved untrue
BY the very evidence The n. Y. Times ai-
6uced 70 demonstrate the contrary. Equally
ercurdless ia the charge of conspiracy on our
part seain.t the character and property OF the
Li,uIe nant- Governor! Such conspiracy has
never existed cut of bis jAuudiced aud disordered
imspina,ion-snd so of all the rest. These false
ar furious inputst ons We can safely leave with
out ary further di.t roof thar is contained in the
iplumed snd preposssICus style in which they
are put forth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

YOU CANNOT AFFORD 1T.
A l,te number Of an Ohio Journal contains the
following:


istt.. ffom Warren Trumbuil County dated April l2h
ssyf The pesent the worst have kuo
Il Ibis county Cows ard e,,te sre dJns BY the nuadred
xix hundred head have died vhu the three joining
tie this winter for want Of food The weather still dry AMI
This is only one, among many illustrations Of
tie folly and wrong committed By Western farm
ers, in keeping more stock than can be housed aud
FED. This is the Gaze all through the Western
country. Travel over any portion Of it, and you
will see scores of cattle shiverirg in the cold
storms Of winter, without shelter, aud so poorly
fed that if they live through the severe seaon it
lie more by chance, than for any care which they
receive. On TIE praries, cattle can be kept 30
easily il summer that every one is tempted TO
ove-sgock himself 20 such degree, while the
g,sss green, that portion must die in winter
New, We would ssy to the farmers, you cannot
sfiord this. Every one of these six hundred css
lie which perished in Ohio could have been sold
at low p:ice, by the owners who were short Of
feed to Others who would have carried them
through The winter. Aud how infinitely better
his woso have been than 70 allow such az amount
Of stock to die Of starvation.
II Is not Only in Trumbull County that cattle
have pelshed this spring; the entire West has
Suffered equally, in this respect, with Ohio. On
the Illinois prsiries, where there is no limit 30
the amount of hay that might be cut, cattle have
died in large numbers for the want Of quarter
more hay than they had eaten during the winter.
Ard yet the farmers Of tAose districts persevere
in their criminal folly, although the resul! Of
each years experience ought to be sufficient TO
open their eyes to q proper realization Of tae
truth. No farmer can afford to keep more head
Of horned cattle than he can provide hay for q!
the rate Of three tuns per head; he should never
attempt TO Keep mole cattle than he can house
warmly u1less he has hay to waste, and ia will
ling 10 sacrifice at least ose- fourth Of the stock.
II ia ore Of tie most painful sights to be met
wab in 'IAveErg through the West, while passing
the little cabins of the pew settlers 70 see cows
snd calves, sIen sDd yosng stock, all hudiiag
together, without Any shelter from he cold win
ter storm. Isit any wonder thst one hslf Of these
fsmisted, neglected things ,tould perish before
sprinsl Farmers. you must learn wisdom from
the cslaniiits of toe present year. Keep fewer
cattle ard keep them better, sid you viii make
more mcney. We Nigh: give HUNDRED, Of eI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
SLAVERY ILLUSTRATED,

We ASK sFecisl sstension TO a letter on another
p,gefrom Paris, Kentucky, detailing certain fac
suppressed by the pres If th,t town. Indeed
we have DO sor Is sufficiently strong to emphasis
the comment which such things cal forth; n,ne-
ly, m.lIeatment Of saves BY lsdy of wealth
and position -natrestmen: - exqu,isely brutal
that even the conscience of s slAye-cOmnuaity
could no! legally overlook it, though thu depot.
ian ever the loch journals prevented the latter
from bringing 1t to light As a defender of the
poor, humble, and voiceless We stand in the te,d
of the cowsi Kentucky press, and on authority
have fortified by special inquiries made upon the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

tracts from country pspers 70 convince you OF tho
existing scarcity Of feed. but they would be su-
p.rauous. The rich corn country Of lndisn. has
suffered quite as much as Its sister Saves curing
the winter and spring. Ard this Is esciu'e u IS
s rich corn country, aud rich in nothing else
Lsrge farm. without grass,-csstle without FOOD,
dying by thousands, farmers losing sill taeIr
stock, "becsuse it is a late spring" or rather
because they undertook 10 winter an uures'oas-
Die ruulb.r. VIII tae farmers ~ our county
never tsle edvsrtsce Of TIA experience OF the
rast srd learn thst sbey csunos afford these
ysstefu. snd ruin"us Ftcrifcesl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

The Spirit of '76, published in Orleans Co. n. Y.
hasa curious story sbou. 2 certain quondsm Mr..
Love, who procured divorce rom her usbsnd-
leaving him and her children--and taking the name
of Miss Mary Robinson, thsnks to the easy legs'
lation Of aWestem State. The Spirit Of 76 thinks
that esprit of 1885, had ts do with the mat
ter ss the lady wrote 10 noted scribe and speaker
of The ehostseeiDg fratenity-askirg his COUNSEL
spirit ise. on tire proposed separation from her hus
baud. Ii the ghosts folio cd, we fear divorces
u sy become more comm on than they should be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

A communication in The BrocFrHe Recorder
brooches, in the panest terms, the necessity Of IN
creased and accelerated measures toward democracy
for the Britlh possessions. 1t attacks radically
Queen, Lords, Church. regal Governor and Council
and goes for direct popular government 10 e It's ue
tails 1t assures that democracy Is beginning 70
occupy more attention in Canada aud despite the
"bsrd names it receives from Conservative oppo-
"nents it is max ing steady progress" What Young
Canada axis is-mun'cpsl governments universal
suffrsge; vote by ballot au elective Governor and
a written Constitution. Ca ira.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

oyrcE Tuov-s SFv-yc,K CITY DfsEeroh'
n. WILSON Compiler. No 81 Ann<r

ovrfcF Trov~s NFw-ycsK CITY DfsEc1osff
n. WILSON Compiler. No 81 Ann--
TIE public are respectfully Informed tss' tbs esn'.s ~
wors y NJ Be eomnsssso On The I'd Nay.
Per.ots dong business 90 "a ioss sns resains u az
p.st o. TIE city are solicited to leave fol- iaforo.f0a
ins @ tu.ss.. s,S Dla.s' o. ss..' *. sS,ss nd "a nbi
az re- dsris Of ths ey, BFoobJp' "LAiA'''' VI
oiy eT.r.i rsiaa.< o..apy osiss, u, sho1t
be nsds out With fsl P,tieular as ''''' '-a e ' ~
r., ns. the snroysaos q Ispss "a es. =, a.,
nation ard 5rsstsr one sri.ios % pa ny
H. pUbic tom .Irors sns ONb'',ns' sJ De sie'
TIE employed on tss vst are .si9qI ., .9s
CIV, q rev Tor The inserion Of Hamts 10 ei2t,
Tor s1tr ina, BE- inherited II correction w q. -
,o s rSish hey furnished fi =. amounts S'E
- MN received BY them 80, -.
s.st. IL font bach e,sorsi lesve' ssr rubiss
,n rrese tson u the '.rsseat 'sosa 'J ne -
vsrlisI
An Unsolicited TRTBCTE.-We clip the fol-
,vi,, tits,e to our Pribt-s Esa5lhmsai from rhs Ho.
Mission Record Religious Monthly having world wise
cBoois,'or:
". wish to remind reader, tia. very mach praise
sven 70 NJ ob.ips and ESrEsPssisS PRIsTtss.
Mere HoLMts CRAY. Of Centre and Nhi,s'~,
T-.y priLd cur fr.t sstei And they hsve
cone for Us the proper prompt hsnt ana D7'u Jul
itip.
are glad that ihsif buisess widely sHeadas sa1
tsoemDg in,res,rgy stivs. We wish them sill
er.er for they worthy Of H. snd Wiling to v'r
ipF j.
"Tbssoavsry isrss Book Job ,na Newspaper business,
.rd t.ve ample fcid. for doirs Il They bsvs ilr s,ne
irto st.Ieoty prs. ard are bound to 60 sheae.
sby .zs.t0, booss Of ssrOs Worth whose stersotSPe
rs,e. e. printing ell fh-ir work, constantly uiag
hrtr Their busy ple,.es These serve 10 shoS ths
posess sDd prove Statements conssrnSs the
soitnsnke sk arc brs mess facilities OF aessrs boLNss
g. Gray, cur Prneu'
MATTHEW VASDERH0OF'S advertisement, I'M
h. n. far.
turer no would consult tse o~n Pseania IA
feffst sgd coMfoIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

DEATH OF MoRRIs LoSGsTRErH.-Morrs Long
stIeih formerly sn Associate Judge of Phisdephia,
and Cspal Commissioner of Pennsylvania and who
beaten for Governor by VIM. f. Johnston, died,
April Sc, al Philadelphia He bad been an active
men Der of the Democratic patty Mr.. Longstreth
Was a retired merchant Of Philadelphia, who had To-
catsd himself, with his family, 10 Valley Green,
Montgomery County, to spend the evening CT hi,
dsys in peace aud rural comfort. Wherever known,
he wss respected and esteemed. la him. all the vir-
lures 90 gently mir ged that even his erces politi
osi eneries could fno no room for ceDsure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
VETO BY GOVERNOR GARDNER.

BOSTON Monday, April 80, I'J''
Governor Gardner has vetoed The bill granting
State Loan Of One Million Dollars to the Vermont aai
Massach uieits Railroad.
Resoiutic ns were reported IN the House, to-day q
frnrg the justice of The claims upon the lss7a
States for F,ench Spos:ions, and denouncing ne re-
fusal Of fac United States to indemnify the pxnsa
rieLtfuiIy Interested them, dsgrscefu repuiis
ton of lust obligations The resolutions went into no
orders Of the day.
Our Postmaster, CD Saturday, forwarded all ne
letters sezed on board the steamship Africa 70 their
respective destinations.
The weather continues cloudy and quite cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

Cas- AND Butler AGAINST owNoTHTSGrsN.-
Gen Cas-, in letter to the Detroit st. Georges So
ciety, expresses his hostility to Know NothiDgsm.
Gen. William o. Butler, who ran on the same ticket
with Cas- in lsis in declining to run for Congress,
takes similar pcsition. These movements must be
refreshing to our New.YoIk Iunkers, who have been
swallowed up by Know EothiDgsm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Syracuse Monday, Apdl 30, 3d.
AZ the o'clock accommodation train from Boon
eater, over the old road, was coming into this GU!
about 10 O'Clock last plight it over horse, 'nlOs
ing the last from the track and down an enoAn
ment twenty feet, smashing il TO pieces.
The car contained eight passengers Only, quo ~
whom escaped injury. 81. .. Wilder, lasyg " "
Cansrdaisua was instantly killed. s. II. lngersos;
New Yo.k wss seriously Injured, and CAn,en pr~s
erd, OF New Y0Iki VIZ. da- AL VI s%wS' J"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

Gov Rteder, Of Ksnsss, reached Eas.oD, Pa
ye,terday where be was honored with public
reception and made speech, in which he most
emphaticaly endorsed even the strongest &C.
counts of the forsy Of Missouraus into Kansas
which have been published 10 the Nor.hern ss-
under our Telegraphc head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

An unsuccessful attemptwas made by the engineer
Mr. RoebDg, architect of the Railroad Suspension
Bridge, below Nss Fsls, to measure the depth Of
TIE water uD6er the platform of the carriage way.
TIE bridge is about 225 feet above the s'resm. A
plumu et weighing 42 pounds was cast, suspended to
q wire but it broke of. The engineer thinks th,'
with other trial., he Will succeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

MICHIGAN The DttroH Tribune has returns Of the
result Supervisors in % counties which foot up
Republicans, 2l3; Opposition, lsi. There are about
500 org anized counties and WARDS in the State Re
turns have been received from 397 Of them, and ia
these the Republicans have majority Of treHty nine.
The remaining 1903 OF the tosns will be abou. equally
divided a. any rate they will not swallow up this Re-
publican nsority of 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

NEW JERSEY. - Princeton has elected Anti
Know Nothing freeholder ard Judge Of election by ak
minority over the Know. Nothing. One year ago the
Know Nothirgs elected all their officers by large ma
joritiss, and exulted exrsvsgantyi they row them
selves up il che year but die less ignominiously
ihsn Ley would If they lasted looger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. April 30, lsS.
The clock train from Philsdslpbia ran of ,hs
track this afternoon at Beb R0sd, ia consequence
the breaking Of the tongue switch, and one car ws
thrown entirely over the bank. No one serOn-
ly Injured The road was slightly damaged, bat ~
coon repaired, snf he trains are running again va
their us val regularity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

Mississippi Tn Pr0irie Ne,rs says that the X ~
party IN M'siisippi are going 70 elect Gsr John A.
Qui'usu, the Cuban fllbuster ard Slavery extern
sioLst Governor Of that State at the next election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

Two CHILDRES DRovsED.-Coronei Hsnford held
an inques. a. Green Point, lsst night the body Of
Henry A. Hicks, years of age, who was drowned on
Sunday afternoon, the ferry Ia endes voring to
rescue ais smaller brother, Edward, rho fell INTO the
liver and Hss slsO drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01
HE Use on POSTMASTER KENO MI

DALIINOKL, MOnJhY, Aprll 80, I-1V'
Nav Orleans papers Of Tuesnsy are received
The aTest OF Postmaster Kendall caused gre1
cOmmotion. His exam instop wes private aud ths
testimony against him is said 20 be of the s.rongea
character. motion wa made before the CorInS
siouer 10 eet aside the sfdayi on the ground Of %
GJltcltncy TO csuse arrest