davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-05

Tie Nicaragua transit was never in 80 excellent con-
dicn-the company having completed the dock at
bao Juan del Sur, enabling the steamships now to dis
cbge and take beard their passengers and thus do
ing away with landing in small boats.
New carriages have been placed the twelve miles
Of read travelling, and also steamers on the lake
and river that the entire distance in future from ship
to ship will never exceed twenty four hours.
Te passengers who left New York the 18th of Jan
nay in the star Of the West reached San Francisco
tie ah of February N the unprecedented short period
Of % days 10 hoursbeng by far the quickest pas
sage ever made by any line.
Tie Star of the West left Punta Arenas at Of the
23d with ia passengers aud $685. 1859 in specie, and
called at Fey Yves. the 9th for Goals whence she left
the evening She experienced streng gales, and
heavy from the NJ f. and n. W, from Cape Florida
20 Tatteras
The L. s. steamship San Jacipto was to leave Key
Wet on the asth FOR Havana.
We indebted for tavors and files Of papers to Mr.
Lord purser of the Star of the West Fran
cisco news Depot Of Mr.. J. W. Sullivan aud to the
expresses of Messrs. Adams & Co, aad Wells, Fargo
Co.
The passengers sud crew of the wrecked steamship
Southerner ;remaned the fourteen days
az. we're taken of by the steamer Major Tcmpkns
Chino Sanchez, Who tried at San Francisco for
1ug6fr and in who's the jury could agree had
been psssr hack snA forth between judges Iase and
neelon in a manner quite amusisg TO outsiders Judge
Lake commits him without bail and Judge freedom
habeas corpus admtr him to bail the 9th order of court
hsd been made by Judge Lake, when Sanchez
COMMITTED without bal.
Lynch law prevailing to extent hitherto
xnown in the State As many twenty men had been
hung by the mob since the LIST of January.
Some singular developments relative to the suit
Brought in the Of the United States, govern.
mcnt for the Reserve" had been published. IT now
cut that the suit originated in political Spite and
brought contrary to the instructions of Treasury
department
The total number of lives lost by the explosion of the
steamer Pearl liz asccrtained to be sixty seven.
The Supreme Court had settled an important suit that
OF RurgoS The City of San Francisco, which had
been decided adverse to the plaintiffs BY this decision
The coputy Is absolved from the payment of about
$3.50, 900, for which amount the suit was brought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-05
Native CaIifornians Leaving the State.


We learn that a most important movement is &C pre-
sent contemplated by the native Caornians This is
less than total abandonment Of this State with the
view of settling in the State of sonora meeting of
native Californsps held Wednesday night In this
city at which Governor Ayaraco is said to have pre-
sded and Senior Casanueva to have acted secretary
The object was to devise for Wholesale emgra
ton Of native Caornians 20 Sonora Several speeches
made in which it shown that by of the
laws delay-of the invasion of squatters-of burden
taxes-and of other muttudinou expressions the
native Oafornians without any fault of theirs,
pdly being reduced to beggary the soil they
owned and enjoyed interruptedly; that the lands
their fathers held, and which they expected would
descend to their posterity for ever,
wrested from them on some bubble raised by
a thievish attorney-that they kept in doubt for
ears whether their claims win be confirmed rejected
that they are required to pay taxes lands
while the same laws which imposes those taxes permit
squatters TO occupy and enjoy that thsy treated
aliens on the soil on which they born finally
that there is such thing justice to he expected in
California by the native Californian 1t represented
at the meeting that there would be difficulty in OBJ
tanning grants Of land in Sonora from the Mexican 60
vernment and that to remain longer here, involves
absolute RUM it is better to seek asylum where at
least they would not be regarded aliens and
venent prey for any ruan who might their lands
and houses committee appointed to devise means
for carrying into effect the purpose Of the meeting aud
this committee is to report at MEETING to be held
or two evenings hence. This movement is q sad
menary the manner in which justice is dealt to the
natives of California,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-05

e. 2 hs Iran sS s Sss,
Siessr!ss s'Is sss.A if1'i Nerfois;
,Jxfnks8SviLiETcla PITY 70 T:s . brig. British En-
sf& i IT. sS
Hayrs Jan IL; t.ri Emsrsns Harron liverpool; s.hs
nir IA IS .Ss ss.a
p Rs III s
SHANGHAI Given BOSTON, tarks .Okee Stein and Julia
Rsn sfss tsay
nsS *. s:res P:sS, Caroline Hail. Rogers
sanford Culver; sssuin., sroadw.tsr, Esy Do
e foss NS13f @ Sas "a Po .is5 L'h''
,0 ps nsca s ssp %
for Tanger dater making Preparations TO 90 OUTS ssS
oREGoN-A. Columbia River Jan y bark Ocean BIRD.
AT Hunbst Day Jan "a Louise Ross;
Hunter, and Orb, oakes, all for Australia, ids.
c sA yd hsFsa P Ss s..:ss
va, vi ksan'
PoRTLANp.AT March barb Albion Looo9. Dsn.i.s
sHans Via So as s @ VI. sis
y'hss ssa5
stsSSsSs Ggss ,ch. josiah Acscrp Merrill NYert
Norfolk Minnesota, Fresmsn Tsnseri Mary Amss Luns
dan Norssns schrs Lucy white TSrcy aud Louisa bysr
s8yANNAH-An Feb 2 :s,n, Sardinia, Mud;en. NYc..:
sc. n e. ss: Srs: s:.
ca ss Gis Walton K.nn.y and RE-
iIssss 9 s. Ia Z. as s.,s. N p.:s.
..sssship Uncle sam, Baldwin, San 5s.n II :shl
70 .snSlss 81 1,s Tas:ss bs1 e.: ss..::
sns ksssss boston Ri ~ s.s s Geo '
s,,op eslss; ssS 'sip VIA FS'sa, gs:aS Gass Kong
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

FLOUR-Ranges from 81 81 to 50.
WHEAT-$l IS to 81 81, sacks included. Spring,
81 45(a$1 Sc prime white as high as 81 70 exclu-
sive Of sacks
CORN-65 TO roc, sacks included.
OATS-Sales at BE. sacks included, and con-
siderable quantity Mt $50. sacks returned
BARLEY-$l 5001$I rs for prime Spring.
RYE-95c. including sacks; 9sc. sacks returned.
BEANS.-$2 20 to 81 40. sacks included.
POTATOES-75c. per bushel.
HAY--S5c per 100 lbs.
SUNDRlES--Hdes l4!c; Tallow l2c; Bseswsx
22ac Feathers 45c; Flaxseed 81 rs; Dried Apples
81 so; do Peaches 81 65NG$i rs; Butter I60020c
PROVlSI0NS--SaIc of 30 bbls new mess Pork SIS
u Dbl; Lard in bbls l1Ac in kegs lie.
GRocERIES-segars 70g7Ac; Coffee III TO lie;
Molasses s0fg3le.
sALT--Sale Of 1000 bags g. A. from Lsves q
81 80 p bag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

gI--The New York Mirror, of Wednesday
last, says: During the Golden hours Of
this very beautiful day, has Reverence, Arch
bishop Hughes, united in the $ holy bonds"
Of the Fifth Avenue bellsso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

gT The Sheriff of Belmont County, o.,
while arranging a fire in one of the apart
ments of the Jail, a few days since, was
ccolly locked up by two prisoners, one Of
them named Aaron Lambert. The scamps
deliberately walked off and have not since
been heard of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

~ We neglected to state before hand
that we should not issue a paper yesterday,
in consequence of Thanksgiving. But our
readers will now understand the occasion Of
their receiving no paper yesterday morning.
The paper Of this morning has on the first
page wrong date, from which our friends
need not suppose it is Thursdays paper,
however.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

ANOTHER CoCNTERrEfT.--Counterf on
have made their appearance in this vicinity.
We see no description of them any where,
aud they are probably new issue. They
appear well, and are liable TO deceive. Ex-
anime every note Of this Bank carefully, or
you may get ''taken in.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

gY- Ii is said that John F. Kennedy will
be elected L. S. Senator, by the Legislature
of Maryland, in place Of Gov. Pratt, which
would be decided improvement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24


l. III. DALHorr. Professor Of Book keeping and
Commercial sciences.
j. s. Duncan. the best Of hand Penman in the
West, Professor Of busintss and Ornamental Pen
manship.
G. BgSJ. DARwIS. member of the Burlington har
Professor IF Mercantile Law.
The course Of training in this Institution compri-
ses six hereut methods Of Keeping Books. by d0u-
bic entry applied TO every department of trade In
dlYduai partnership. Retail Wholesale, Shipping
Importing Exporting, Comm ion. Exchange Bank
ing, Manufact uring and Compound, Company bust
ness. About three hundred Commercial Conputa-
tons, explaining many business operations not found
m common Arlthmetics, a comprehensive course If
Business Penmanship, Business Fortus aud business
l. tiers Daily Lectures on Commercial Law and
Commercial Sciences. An elegant diploma, under
the seal Of the State College Of ponnsy gnpd
by the Faculty, is granted to those who pass salts
factory examination This instrument will ~ found
passport 10 the confidence of every business hotise
in any section Of the Union. Duf's Book keeping
Harper edition, price one dollar and fifty cents,
the most perfect and comprehensive IN the English
language. uuH's Western Steamers account per-
fec system for such accounts dollar. To be had
Carse's Bookstore. jeff st. send for eircu-
lar and specimen If Mr.. Duncan's Penmanshp by
mail. novel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

T Several burglaries have occurred at
Quincy, but no robberies Of Importance have
been effected thereby. The region seems to
be infested by burglars this season to a re-
markable extent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

CT The Council Bluffs Chronotype says
that Chapman is not elected Delegate from
Nebraska. but claims the return of Bennett.
by a majority of &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

CT The Fairfield Ledger says that the
Land Office at that place is now closed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24
Carpets & OilClOthS
j. o. Bernard & Co.

IL Avn taken the old stand Of L. II Turner for
i merly j @. Trimb,e) No. SO, Main street oppo-
site hllbournes new buildings, where they offer for
sale as cheap the cheapest general Of
shoe, saddle and Harness Leather.
Enameilcd and Patent Leather, Enameled Cloth
Trunks, Carpet Bags ly-Nets, WHIPS and Whip
Lashes.
Also, general assortment of
SADDLEKY HARDWARE,
Saddlery Hardware, well selected in the Eastern mar
ket, and for sale a, st. Louis prices
They have hand and are constantly manu-
featuring of the best materials Saddles Brides and
Harness of every description.
The above articles will b. sold at wholesale or re-
tail at uniform prices
Those wanting anything in our line will do well
to call and examine our stock before buying as We
intend to give ALL the worth Of their money.
The highest price will be paid in cash for Hides
j. Q. BERNARD co.
Keokuk, 20, Sept '55.--d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

The kxSrucKY GARLAsp.-Mrs. Harriet c.
Lindsey, the editor Of this periodical, il in
town and stopping for few days at the St.
Charles. She is soliciting subscriptions, and
invites an examination Of her work Its
general character is literary, but considera-
bic space is devoted TO the interests Of the
Odd-Fellow and Masonic fraternities, TO
which Orders she mainly appeals for sup
port. We have not given her publication
speak intelligently of its rank, but presume
it's worth NIL that is asked for ii : and those
who patronize it will at least be aiding in
widows effort to support herself and family
honorably and independently.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

: CO The Republicans have majority Of
two in the New York Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24
THE BYRON.

THE HXHON.
fISflE Subscribers have completed their arauge-
l. ments in finishing and furnishing their new sa-
loon and chambers for the convenience IF those no
may wish such accommodation. We have spared no
money labor 10 make saloon and rooms equal
20 anything In the country, and arrangements al
ready made for receiving oyster from the east wild
game from the country and fine markets. shall
make saloon superior to anything west, equal
70 anything east. All ask il but a cali and
trial and will pledge ourselves give satisfac-
ton.
Parties can be accommodated with private rooms
when desired, and anything served up for them they
may wish.
Recollect the place, east side of End between
Main and johnson streets.
novl5d5t MACkLEY d JOHNSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24
STOVES
Timers stock.

5000 IDS oval ana round copper Bottoms uon 10
10 inches.
1000 bdls. Sheet Iron from No l6 to 81.
1000 packages Plymouth Riyets, iron and tin d,
from Oh. TO II lbs.
900 boxes Tin plate.
600 bundles Iron wire from No. 6 TO No. Is.
90 gross Tea kettle breasts and coversfrom 81 to
III inches
so gross Pressed tin bottoms from 6 to q inch.
40 do do scoloped and plain dinner plates.
90 do Stove ornaments assorted.
90 do Oval Tea pot Breast and Covers.
1875 do Assorted tin d ears.
20 do Iron tea kettle cars.
rs do do do do burs
100 do Pressed tin pot covers.
40 do of No. l, 2. and 3 peutsr knobs
100 feet Brass Wire Cloth;
Bent Spouts, assorted sizes;
Perforatedtin IN sheets:
Copper Riyets and Burs
Bucket Handles;
Maliets expressly for tinnors' use
Stove Biackingin papers az by the key
COMsI0Ck 4 BROTHERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24
To the Public.

4
IL ANING determined, hereafter, to do an exclu-
sively cash business Ia our retail department
we are prepared t. sell all kinds Of Hats Caps Bon
| nets, &c. at greatly reduced prices Our stock l.
now very complete, and we keep nothing but the
best grades Of goods always have the latest styles
and Will sell lower for cash than the common grades
| are sold on credit. So on with your dimes
va All kinds Of Millinery work done TO order,
at the shortest notice.
Oct. 26-dtf. b. f. HUMPHREY & GAGE
New Arrival.
- kONN and tan coored hate, hi gh and low crown
- Of every style and quality, Just received bv
oct23dwt ID. +. HUMPHREY L. G. AGE.
1--WE hundred dozen plush caps, just received a
l. the store ~ u. +. HUMPHREY a. GAGE.
oct23dwtf
nNE thousand Bonncts, If all styles and qua Iites
- at d. f. HUMPHREY GAGE
oct22dwf
INUREE hundred dozen wool and fine hats of every
i style, at DE-. HUMPHREY GAGE
oct23dwtf.
NJ lLLINERf Goods OF every variety at tho low
vi est prizes, at b. +. HUMPHREY & GAGE.
oct23dwtf.
Toany Gentleman
N|IsHlNG q new Hat we have Just received per
w Express ~ dozen Soft Hate of Superior ual-
ity at the "Great Western Emporium"
ID. Y. HUMPHREY &6AGE
1879
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24
Autumn Stock.
- ID a = n r. II

EJLOOAs
p. d. fO& II r. H,
J. AS now open fine stock Of French and Amer
l. lean Printed and Plain DeLaines Plain and
hair, DeRages, DC, to which be invites the atten.
ton Of the Ladies, assuring them that the style and
quality unsurpassed, and prices low as the same
goods be sold in thceountry.
keokuk, Sept. 10. dGw
MEsSRs. EDITORS Please inform the iadies
wi that we have received the largest stock Of en-
broideres, Collars from cents to $500; Maltese
Black silk Brussels and real thread Laces Lace ae
onett and Swiss Collars Corscts, Ribbons Moirs An
tique and Ribbon Trimming &c. a..
III. d. WOODWARD co
Aug. Is, 1S55.-ddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24
Fall AfYies.

FaH Ntyfeb.
N7E have just received our Fall styles of Ladies
w Velvet, Cloth aud Silk 0oaks, Talma' : and
Visettes; also of Broeha and Plaid shawls.
sep2Iddw WOODWARD d 90.
nRESS TRIMMTNGS.--The Ladies can be suited
- In this line at
sep27d2w WOODWARD d CO.'S
DLAIDS.--Those beautiful Scotch and Tartan
l. Plaids, every variety can be found at
sep27dfw WOODWARD co.'s.
NAO0L DELAISEs.--Eyery variety Of plain and
w figured Wool DeLaines, just received at
sep27d6u WO0DW ARD 4 CO.'S.
y EADY MADE CL0THING.-Everything in this
u line can be had at the lowest figures at
sep2Tdpw WOODWARD L. cos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

L I0STETTER'S celebrated Stomach pf,ter~ for
L i sale by MOORE HOOPER.
September 2, IS55.--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

A FULL assortment Of vctorines Cuffs and Furs
n expressly for the Ladies, just received at the
Gate City Hat Store, No. "a, Main Street.
Sept. g. lS55---d 5. +. VOORHEES, Il co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24
Pure Cod Liver OIL.

DREPARED by +. 4 G. Yarnall & Co. A larg
l. supply just received by
Sept. I'D MOORE Il HOOPER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-24

FINDING Books, Magazines, Pamphlets, etc.
ID bound in any style desired.
novl J. II. WESTCOTT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-29
GeOryta Money.

The following communication comes to Us
from source OF such high responsibility and
responsibility, that we should not feel at "
berty, under any circumstances, to refuse It
. place in our columns:
Mr.. Editor am for one glad that you
have finally opened your batteries on the
red dog currency that our people have been
gulled with too long. II has been . matter
Of surprise to me that you should have re-
NAMED silent on question Of so much i'm
portance, particularly when VIC have in our
very midst one Of the most scaly red dogs
Of the day. mean the Planters Il Mocha.
MICS Bank Of Dalton, Geo. This trash has
no character or credit with any Railroad or
Bank in this State, and Il is high time that
our poor laboring people understand it.
This fact alone is enough. II speaks vol
umes. This money has no character with
even the Georgia dealers in Chicago and
where, too, its great redeemer lives. Much
more can be said with truth of this trash,
but for the present let the people understand
what money dealers think Of it and take
warning The sound of Milledgevillc is still
heard in the distance. Let not that sad ex.
perience be too soon forgotten. ..
I a SUBSCRIBER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-29

Mrs. CArHARISE v. X. CocnRANE-A
"REMINISCENCES OF THE REVOLUTION. = On
Tuesday Of last week Mr. Seward presented
the memorial Of Mrs. Catherine Van Rens-
selaer Cochrane, only living child and i'm
mediate representative of Gen. Philip
Schuyler, now in her roth year. She sets
forth in her memorial, that when Gen. Bur-
goyne was advancing along the valley Of the
Hudson toward Albany, il became Necessary
for her father, who then commanded the
American army, TO construct . bridge
across the river Of over half mile in
length, the whole cost Of which VAS fur.
nished from her fathers private purse /; Ia It
when Gen. Rurgoyne was retreatng, he
caused the mansion house, stores. mills,
&c, OF her father TO be destroyed, involving
Joss Of $4,000, according TO Tossing $
field notes, and according to the statement
Of Gen Burgoyne, of 10000 sterling.
She states that her declining life is embitter-
ed by the Inconvenience and sorrows attend
ant upon poverty, together with the trials
imposed BY an invalid and helpless son, de-
pendent upon her for support; that the re-
cognition by the last Congress Of the merit
orious acts Of the noble DE Kalb, has en-
boldened her to ask a similar acknowledge
nent of her fathers self.sacrificing devotion
upon the altar of his country, and that she
confidently relies upon the patriotism and
justice of Congress to yndicatc her fathers
merits.
Mr.. Seward asked that the memorial
might be laid on the table, and gave notice
that he would, at an early day, bring in q
bill for her relief.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-29

MISSOURI LINE ~ THE House.. --Nothwith.
standing the constant boast that there is an
anti.Nebraska majority of SO or 90 in the
U. S. House Of Representatives, the ballot
ings for,Speaker have revealed the fact there
is majority there opposed to the restora-
ton Of the Missouri Line. Fuller, last week,
declared he was opposed to and would not
vote for the restoration Of the Missouri re.
striction, and thercupon received 81 votes.
Richardson and his political friends number
81 votes. Add Fuller's own vote, and there
is an aggregate Of ZIG votes known and dc.
tcrmined against the restoration Of the Mis-
souri, line. The House consists Of 1913
members-onc vacancy, which will BIO filled
by u national democrat. In addition to
these 1l6, there are several scattering"
who have not decided how they will vote.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-29

SnARp's RlrLE.--Of this rife, which has
been solargciy gratuitously advertised during
the recent Kansas troubles, We find the fol.
lowing account in scientific journal
This recently invented weapon, IL it pos.
sesscs one-half Of the power and capacity
claimed for 1t by its proprietor, Is destined
soon to sepersede every other weapon for
warlike purposes now in existence. tits
the most efficacious and terrible fire-arm
in existence. The small carbine now used
by the U. s. mounted men, throw q ball
with deadly accuracy one.quarter of mile,
and can be fired ten times per minute. Il
is not complicated in structure, Is easily
cleaned, and suffers no injury from wet
weather. ''f E' 1lIi0di
Mr.. Sharpe is now preparing models for
four new species Of his weapon, namely: A
small pocket pistol, calculated to throw q
minnie ball one hundred yards; ravalry
pistol, with range of five hundred yards q
rife suitable for footmen, with range Of one
mile: and large gun to throw two.ouncc
bali. or small sholi, one mile and hall, or as
far Is man or horse can be seen to ed.
vantage. With this latter weapon, Mr.. 5.
declares he can act on fire house or ship
at distance Of nearly two miles, and Pre-.
vent the use Of field artillery by killing the
horses before tho guns are brought within
good range.
This rife, in the hands Of . good marks.
man, 70 equal to ten muskets, bayonsts and
iii. for. place man six rods distant with .
musket and bayonst and before he can bring
the bayonet into use, the rifle can DO loaded
and discharged ten times. They carry balls
with great precision and force. Mr.. Sharpe
intends these rifles to become national
weapon, and should Congress, by using
little libcrality purchase the patent, the
country would DO possessed Of . means Of
warfare unequallcd IN the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-29
pREsrpgsr's MgssAoE--IIoSor or CoNp..

PREsiDESr's MsssAGE--IIoNoR or CoNpss,.
roRs.-The National hteiligeneer Of Wash.
'nst,n, in copying a statement from the
Washington correspondent Of the Philadel.
phia North american, that the President
was having the Message set up in the White
House, for fear Of its getting out premature
", says: .f
"The telegraphic correspondent of the
American is unqnestionablc not one of the
craft. We do the printers the justice to say
that we have never known, In our long ex
perience, an instance in which they have vi.
olated the confidence OF their vocation in re-.
gard TO official OF other documents. II is a
point Of honor with them to guard their
trust; and we believe that, so FAR as investi-
CATION has been made into deinqenccs Of the
kind, il has been satisfactorily shown that
other parties than the printers have been &C.
countable for the occasional premature dis
closures that have been made Of the Message
and other documents. We would entruSt TO
our cOmpositors at any time, with nm assn
rance that they would not be improparably
divulged."
This complaint to the good faith Of com
positors possesses peculiar value, coming
from SO respectable paper as the hnteiligsn-
Ger.