davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for March 81
Circulation, over 10000.

THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I.IDITORIALS: The Tnbune its Trial; Exp'oied
Poley Capitol Punhment; bo1s sui Sevsptoef
Postsse; The Siege of sevastooo Slavery 10 Ne
scu1 The Last Ness fron Europe, The Crss 10
England; The CsIss
U..THE STATE or EUROPE: A Letter from Our
Correspondent A. P c, d'senbns the principal
everts IN Europe.
III. .AFFA,Rs IN FRANCE: A Letter from orr Paris
Corresr opdeDt.
V..REvIEW or THE WEEK Giving Ia condensed
sOd most conspicuous torn, the latest and fnost I'M
that have ranspred IN tue City,
United States. Mexico, Europe. aud Australi,
VOID TINES IN THE JERSEYS.
VIA MARCH RIDE IN WISCONSIN,: Editorial Cor
respondepce Of The N. Y. Tfibuns
VU..PROTEsrANTlSM VS.. CATHOLICISM: A Mar.
fsge BrotenuP
vIH..NR BLATCHFORD ON THE LEGISLATIVE
FROLIC.
ix..THE CHURCH TENURE BILL
X..KNOW- TOTHISG5.
M..THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.
Xn..POLITICAL NEWS: The Know Something Order
Cores ondence OF the " Y. TIibIne.
KILL CANAL TOLLS ON RAILROADS.
XIv..TBE MKT CENSUS.
Xv.POgTRY: ~ care not what the world may say
XvI..NEw PUBLICATIONS; American AstatOn aud
RsfcrTueis. By David W. Bartlett
XvII.A FIRST APPEARANCE UPON ANY STAGE:
eeipt Ell Episode IN the lives Ct Karl AuIu't Of
sa,e N.im'r the Grad Duchess LoUi's, Goethe,
end Eaesme dc Siael
XvIII..MR FORREST IN SOME OF MA GREAT CHAR
ACTsa-: Tue Tdbuue'. Criticisms Of Sir. Forrest
ia the characters Ct eiehelieu, oihsllo, and King
xIX..TnE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Xxx. MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
XxI.THE mARkEIs: Fun Reports Of the stock Money,
Cotton. Grain, Cattle, and Other Markets specially
reported foI The Tribune.
snre copies wrappers he obtained at the counter
in the Publication Office this morning Price St cents
sUsscRTPrIos.One copy for year, 81 three copies
&St FIVE copies, EST ten copies SIS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

part In the Visnnsse Conferences "s power q
the fret order. and as one Of the sisuers of III,
treaty BY which were settled the didsreocs. Be.
tween the Porte AID Aebemst Ali. Oar cerre.
pondent throws mo,>s light on the mission Of tn.
Prus.isn Commissioner than We have bsea able I,
gather from all other sou. 'ces. HIS relation COZ.
firms whs. TIE TRIBrSh has foe mou.h' aud
months maintained, namely, thst neutrality is.hs
only sensible policy for Pruss,, in the presens
complication. We have always said that e,lis.
cslly and economically, for her growing prorper
ity ard for her ,ecuh.y, Prussis ousbs to rusin
tsn a neutral positioa. As yet there Is no 10 a.
cation thu, eitosr William Nv, or Louis Nsp,leos
will make Any concession 10 each o.asr. Tne next
LEWIS from Europe will be very likely to bring
something positive about the results Of Wedell's
nission-the interruption Or concla,ioa of HE
nesotiations-An event which either way will ex.
erciss a mighty influence on the policy Of she
belliserent parties as we'll as on that Of Austris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
CONNECTICUT.

The annual election in this State takes place
on Monday next. A Governor, Lieutensnt Gov.
ernor, Secretary Of Stats and Controller are to
be chosen, With Legislature, and members Of
Congress. The following are the candidates for
State officers:
Wing. Know Nothing Dsn1-riie.
Henri, Dut,on. William T Minor Samuel Inshsm.
Lt~ufenanf-G rera0r.
Alert H. Holley UilIism Field. John T. Waite.
Secrstdry
Oliver H. Perry. Nat D speiry. Roger AvenL
Trsdsryo
rsniel w, Camp. Arhur B. Cslsf TsleOtt Crosby.
John Durham Al.I.pd.r Merrill Thomas Co~lea
The Free Sellers have nominated separate
ticket, headed by the Wing candidate for Gover-
ror, and the Know Nothing candidate for Lieu.en-
art Governor. The Temperance men have made
no nomination, bat are believed to prefer Mr..
Dutton to the other candidates for Governor.
The Cor gre nionsl Tickets are as follows
Dut Anti. Nebra.ka Denoe,1tie.
JOHN Woodbury., %. SAMUEL ARNOLD. "a.
s. SYDNEY DEAN JOEL w. WHITE
L. WILLIAM w. wEL-H.
We hazard nothing in saying that the Anti
Nebrasks CoDgressnen will be chosen BY large
majority.
To one fact, in connection with this election,
we desire to call the special attention Of the con-
se,va,ive and judicious "frends Of Temperance .
10 New York. This is, that though Connecticut
ba. han a stri, gent Prchibitory Liquor Law 10
force for the last seven months, there is not a
psIty, or The shadow of one, in the tate which
now expects TO repeal that lay or to render i.s
.proviticns less rigorous. Il not this fact suf-
cent sDsger TO al assertions that prohibition is
BOT oDly useless, but sure to be speedily sban.
eoLed ty the people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
LATER FROM HAVANA.

BALTIMORE, Friday, March 30, 1855. +
The steamship Isabel has arrived at Charleston, and
brings advices from Havana e. the 25 n inst.
Much exceme bt prevailed at Havana on the NON
ing of the 22d inst in reg ard TO the execution Of D
Ramon Pinto. 10 such pitch had the feeli0g on N
subject reached that tho Gaotsin. General had nj
tseD seen in public since the event.
Tie body OF the unfortunate Pinto, instead Of being
exposed The Ususl time come twelve hours aftefeyt
cution, was removed from view within three hous-
the indignation evinsed of the popusce rendering he
nessure peremptorily necessary This state ofafsin
was brought about in consequence Of the viadicdys
conduct of the Captain General. Some intormskg
having tai Ell place on the trial. the Minister Of Wa
refused to countersgo the death warrant, on tte
ground that the evidence convictng Pinto had not
emsnated from one whose ca>rscrer stood as clsx Q
the sun at midday, but from one who had servedt~
eppientceships in the chain gang. f'
TIE Csptaih-GeDersl tbeieupon convened Con-
ell Of Four and, after due deberation two OF then
declared themselves in favor of the death penasy'
and two in favor OF acquiaal. The casting voice W.
then left with the Captain eneral, who conde'sHe'
bis former Secretary aud friend to the sar"ox-heo~
the indignation
The trial of Estrampes add Felix was to have tsksa
place early this week. Our Consul, Col. W. Roo
ertson bad protested most enersecaly against tnes
being brought to trial. and insisted upon their dbst
ton. The result Of his application, however. ward
bDown when the Isabel sailed.
The French vessel Aregdpa a. Havana, had res
cued the crew of the American brig Csthsrine Ms7.
bound from New. York to the West Indes-sh'
having been abandoned at in sinking condi'ief
Arrived at Key Wet, on the 22d, bs'k MsgnNh
in charge of the wreckers, having been a'horssa
Loo Key the previous day. Capt. Msrsdeu setass
with the salvors by giving his check for 500. Is
vess el sailed on the 2ith. for Mobile.
II is confidently believed at Key West thfss
Magnolia had cargo of munitions Of war desigs'd
for the ufe of the Sllbusters, who are said to bee
sembliDg near Mobile. The Magnolia had 10 cle1'
ance, and was fined by the Collector for the negle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
wanting

The Know. Nothipgs may possibly have some
secrets but it is no. one of them that the leaders
of the Order earnestly desire to maks it stan on
that platform OF indifference to Slavery which
both the Wing and Democrat, parties have been
compelled to abandon, for either active support
or open hostility to the Patrisrcbal policy. Ta1
Louisriiie Journal seems to be In hopes that the
X. N. body may accomplish that mighty feat ia
tyi,g which lis predecessors aad rivals have
brol en- down. Thst Journal bases its cheering
aDticipst,cps on occurrences like that which IL
n.rrates 10 the following language:
I'VE have been inforned on what regard a. wholly
Of parry held few days ago In tbs CITY OF
New los; that consisted Of 81 pts
he Union; a a. mott made by ooe of its me noers %
n.Is S Ss "poS Gs py dSs
Amec,n part, will fu y succeed in nation .elf 10
sard TO the slavery question: but bevs that making
sincere ard earnest escrt despite of tho eIerons
Of some Influential men in It's or.snizson aud hope
trus, and believe that 1t wi be successful"
Now, We dare gay there is no object dearer to
.uch X. N % as Mr.. Daniel UlImsu, Nc. Helen
Dhu, Mr.. Garrett Davis, Mr.. Sam Houston, and
many other gentleman of similar csber and char
acter, than the carrying of the entire Native
American party over TO the policy Of compro-
mise, acquiescence In Slavery extension aud
slave. driving and slave-cascbiDg In general; bus
we shall see how they come out What say yOl,
Northern freemen Are you such egregious
know nothiDgs as to submit TO be bound and de-.
livered over to the slave dealers, who are wait
ing to buy you Tor who, perh'ps, have bought
you already Will you join in electipg slave
catching President and in admitting Kansas as a
slave State 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

The Asia arrived at Halifax at 0 O'Clock Thurs
day night, with Liverpool dates to the 18th. The
new Emperor has announced to the Army the
he given the last words Of Nicholas, expressive
Of confidence In the loyalty aud success Of his
forces. The document is considered to be war
like. The English circulate a very different
account of the Emperor's last words, saying that
be advised his son to make peace, even at the
loss of the control Of the Black Sea. OF course,
this lie ridiculous forgery. The Vienna
Conference met on the 18th Of March
Nothing of its doiDgs had been developed.
Runner says Napoleon insists upon the
destruction of Sevassopol, though England aud
Austria would sbe content to leave the town
standing. The ba,is of peace negotiations had
been sgreed upon, and the repre-, entstives were
10 Sign is on the 18th. Prussia refuses TO accede
to the treaty with the Allies, aud is nosadmisted
to tie conference. The Allied Army has recon-.
mtDct d firing upon Sevastopol. Sicknessis said to
be deere asing. The Russians are strongly forti-
fyipg the valley Of the Inkermaun. The repors
of a battle in which Osten Sscken was wounded,
is taid to be false. MeDch.k III has gone 70 Nos
COW. The two Grand Dukes are on the
way to ST. Petersburgh. O.ten Sacksn IL 10
command in Sevsstopol. and Luders is a.
odessa. There is no Dews from the Danube.
Disturbances have occurred in Syris, AMI Turk
ish troops are sent to Beyroot. The doinss in
tie English Parliament are unimportant. The
evidence before the Army Inquiry Com ni'tes
confirms the worst reports of bad management.
Monetary and commercial affairs had undergone
favorable charge. 1t Is still doubtful whether
Napoleon really means to go to the Crinea. Toe
Ministerial trouble in Belgium is not settled
From Spain, We hear that Gen. Concha thinks
Cuba 10 in dangerous position. He says if the
slaves should be set free, the island would be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
We notice that Justice Bopsrt has published

we DOtce tuhI justice DoEhrt ms P1OHsuoo o
card in various papers denying the general truth
of the statement Of The TRIBUNE in regard to
bis interference and attempt to discharge i'm
proper persons at the Eighth Ward Station
House. 1t is sufficient TO say that the woman
whom be wanted to ges ont aud whom he
"learDs" WAS discharged by Justice Osborne, was
sent TO the Island for six months upon her own
confession of being IL months an outlaw. The
fact is further confirmed by the order Of the
Mayor Issued yesterday in which he states that
80 far as be knows, no improper arrest has been
made. IfMr. Bogar!'s card, originally sent to
US, had stated the truth, according to the evil
dence then before the public, we should have
pDblbbed 1t ourselves; but as it was entirely
error eous, if not deliberately false, we threw it
aside, as its publication would only make the case
ct oneer against him
Justice Davidson has also been letting loose
sore persons arreited on charges Of gambling.
He explains il a card which we publish else
where.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

We publish to day very interesting communal
cation from our special correspondent at Pan"
concerning the mission Of Gen. Wedell A'eiy
sen. to the French Court to negotiate 'ePira'e
treaty betv cen Prussia and the Western Alies.
These negotiations, and the repeated journeys OF
the General between Paris and Berlin, have
formed for weeks-a.ids from the death Of Ncho-
la. end the proclamation of Alexander 1.-THE
moot prominent event in the diplomatic world.
As our readers are aware, Prussia, on account of
not having sece1ed to the treaty Of Dec 2 is eI-
cluded from participating in the Conferences at
yieppa. BY this exclusion the Allies hoped to
force Der out Of her neutral position, and oblige
Der to take sides against Russia. The Cabinet OF
Berlin, on the contrary, does not de'ire to m,ko
any such move, and claims the right to take
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
MORE OF THE SLAVE CASE.

CINCINNATI, Friday, Msrch 30, 1855.
Great excitement exists here in regard to the slsvs
of Mr.. Der nison, of Louisville Yesterday she 80
declared free by the Court of this County aud tskss
gu, Of the cu,tody of the Marshal. Last night sh
was re-arrested, and taken before U s. Commits er
Pendesy. This morning the case was argued, and
the Commissioner reserved his decision until ner.
Tuesdsy-the girl, in the meantime, remaining Ia th.
custody of U. S. Mar,hsl Robinson. The excite
ment is intense and if the girl remanded to slavery
there is little doubt but conflict will ensue betsex
the citizens Of the State an the Federal authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

hat period, and subsequently IN 1876. on the
Con promises Of that yearl We are all going to
destruction, be cried; toe S,uth is filed with
wrath, and what is to become Of US Aud then
came another boo hoo, with i's prolonged and
varying wal.
Then, perhaps, the party WAS at the acme Of
il. power ard spleBdor. Never, ,ince they car.
RED through the Compromise Of 1850, has boo
hoOng been 81 neueD ds or 90 com non as duriag
that memorable epoch. 1t was popular then to
tste up the party cry and uen Of ali sorts and
.izes assiduou.ly cultivated their talents 10 that
direction. Those to whom boo-hooing did Dot
Gene BY nature, as i. did to Gen. Case aud Mr.
Ritchie got up faint imitation which answered
every purpose. To all argument, to every appeal
to Northern independence, to Northern self-re-
spect, TO oil fense of shame Of doughfacedDess,
Shareholders, thers was but one answer, and
that was boo hoo at the awful prospect of dis.
union. There the crowd stood, every man hold
ing handkerchief to his nose, and olubbering
boo hoo The people Of the county looked upon
the whole batch Of alarnists and in1leri, and
dan for their pusillanimity. Bat there we're sew
eIal respectable Old gentlemen in the lachrynsl
assembly, and so the people said as little as pos
able out Of respect TO them, and went their way
TO their avocatiOns, and mediate at their leisure
on the party, its despairs and its doings.
Circumstances have, lately, again brought up the
same fearful topic and the Northern people have
express sed themselves in very unmistakeabe wag
upon it, In New York, Ohio, Iowa. Illinois, Wis
con.in-in all the free States Indeed, it must be
admitted that the oo-hoO party has suffered seri-
ousi1jury. Even its great leader has been sss.led
at bis very home. He wasinvited BY the people to
retire to private life and indulge in public b'ohsos
no moe. Bus be decline the invitation; he still
wears the Senatorial weepefs and cypress. New
Hampshire, too, has revOlted; aud Connecticut,
it is supposed, will declare her faai indePen'
dence on Monday next. Judge Lorlng las been
turted out Of one Office in Msssa sbusesss, aud Is
in danger of losing another. The Supreme Court
OF Wisconsin has struck blow at "our insti7l-
"tioDs;" and now We have news that tae Courts
Of Ohio have dOLe the same, while resolutions
assuring jury trial 10 P~.-o.. arrested as fuai-
tive slaves is actually before the Legislature
Of New. York. 1t is, indeed, a mournfdl
prospect and a terrible. Slavery 10 no
longer everywhere omnipOtent and the free
States have some spirit Of their own. N, Won
der Gov. Winston has ordered day of fising
and amentatiOn. There's reason in crying, and
oil the more reason because crying has lost its
control over the world. II the Boo-hoo party
have lost in numbers and in Influence, let them
make up in vOciferation AMI ia lachrymosisy.
Boo.hoo, gentlemen, to your hearts content, aud
much good msy it do yOu aud the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

have greater length Of railwsy, 10 proportion to
their area, than England; but II railways spsanei
our country as thckly az they do 10 England,
there ould be 10 the United Stses 33S 25i mil -
Of railway, and the expense OF m,il Trans lors,-
zion over this length Of road, at the annual
rate that we low pay, would be no lsu than
SiI,Ioe,7 ri; aud, If the whole United Sta'es
were covered with railways as thtckly as A,"a
chusetts, We should have 60 pay, ssPtssent r.'e,,
more than ST. eco 90 fot mail transportation BY
this CONVEYANCE alone. Ii extended over the
Union in the same proportion as they are a.
ready ia the New. England States, New-fork,
PENNSYLVANIA end Ohio, we should have 2'o Ala
mile. of rsiwsy, and pay for mail COME! ance on
them S24 S55 93S. Let any reasonable calcutta
ton he gone into, and is il not at once apparent
tbas the largest postal revenue that coald Possl
bly, be obtained would be entirely swallowed up
by .ucn us expenses Beside the rapid
ly increasing rail xAys We seem to be increasing
the rates Of com pensation, aud, if this be taken
Tito consideration, the increase Of expense will
be still greater than we have mentioned.
We shall take an early occasion TO resume
tbis subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
FROM Albany.

SJesial Di.rafeh 70 The ~ Y TSibsS<.
ALBANY, Friday Marsh 80 1854
There is no reason to doubt the passage of the
Temperance bill by the Senate on Tuesday next
The majority will be smpe. Some Of the most
dtbilitating amendments made in the Senate
will not, il is thought, beinss,ed on If che IL 'uss
non.concurs generally and asks a Committee Of
Conference. Many Of the Senate amend nenh
are proper, and will he accepted.
The nomination of the Hon. MARIUS SCHooN.
MAKER for Bank Superinse nient gives very gen.
eral satisfaction, and will be heartily confirmed
by the Senate 1t will probably be acted Ga at
the next Executive meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION OF MAILS

The grea. problem ia posssl affairs, In the eI
tension Of mail facilities, and ia 10 ra.es of post
sge, Is q financial one. OF all the items Of eI.
pen,e that draw annually on the postal revenue,
there ia more large, and none that increases so
fast as tie cost of mail conveyance BY railway.
Il requires no special sagacity to zee, that unle,s
tbs annually increasing expense can be checked,
We may bid farewell to all hopes of lower rates
Of postage, and also to the expectation Of self
supporting Post Office at any rates Of postage that
CoDgrtis may zee fs 10 adopt Railway trans
porta ion now, in the infancy, Us it were of our
railway system, swallows up more tnaa one quar-.
ter OF our entire postal revenue, and is marching
onward in an annually liner, asing ratio Of more
II oil twenty per cent while the greatest average
aIIuai increase Of revenue is nss over fourteen
per cent. This is for railrO.d transportation
ao1e, whilethe abroad routes form lees than one.
fifteenth part Of the postroads Of the United
States. HeIe are the figures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
oftte Poet Office

ToisL...s74CSsu3 sls5f,'ss SIS 5s4O5, sA,r7ssl
The gross revenue Of the Pest Office In 1916
was SO, lc7 1919, and in le47 S3,945, 1913. Tho
period moot litelJ to give US the average al.
nusl increase Of cur postal revenue, will be from
le46 TO le5l az there was no alteration of postal
rstes during this time whereby the ordinary pos
tai business would differ from the usual increase
Of weslth, commerce, and so ,ia intercourse. In.
cIes.iDg from q revenue OF S3,457, 1919, at the
cl, Sc Of the fscal year in lS46, 10 1921, 566 at
tire close of the fscsl year in 1851, gives US an
annual increase Of IA per cent. This may be
taken ss the ordinary increase Of our postal rev
ebue, ole year with another: il would not vary
greatly from this percentage for the last fifteen
OF twenty years. The average annual increase Of
pcsisl expenses from 1e46 - 1854, was not quite
10 Der cent but from l5i5 to 1854, the aunu,
ircrssse of expenses was over II per cent. A..
ccrdirg 10 the figures In the fores Ding tables the
average CD, pa iucreafe Of eIbenses for mail tran,
poItS ion by railway, is over 20 per cent, and for
TIE o;her nail conveyance, G! per ceng., and for
all other postal e1pepsts, ii per cent. the sane
ss the usual increase Ia the postal revenue.
Now, on these data, let us look for ward sixteen
yssrs and see the financial condition Of our Post
Office in tie year 1870. Taking the past as
Guide for the future, the
Yearly expense Of mail eorveJ'nee b railway IN lno
Of o;i,, mail a 80
Other Ioeal expeEsts.... o9lSNf
N.klts ,ot.l sn1uL expense ,l,s
Tie total sGal will oo5se l'S
Leaving annual deficit of............s,s.ss5 90
1t may be thought that this rate Of increase /,
greater than may be expected for the next SIX
years, and that our rail way system will never
expand TO that extent, whi;h will require such
an outlay; but, On the contrary, we must expect,
within limited time, much greater increase of
railway communication. Several Of our States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
this subject.

Mayor WOOD has accomplished many wonders
sirce the beginning of ais administration, but
none that conduces more to public comfort and
deceBcy, than the Punishment from the streets Of
the degraded femses who have been wont, from
dark till midnight, to haunt every important
tb0rouebfsre. The difference in the aspect Of
Broadway is especially remE kable. IL ia now
possible TO pass through that street .ihout sing
saluted with profanity and oSscenity a. every cor
ner, and modest women can walk there without
fear of insult and IS safely NJ in the daytime. 1t
is alleged, indeed, ny those WAC doubt the pro-
prety Of such change, that this result has mo-.
been accomplished without individual instances Of
ioiustice. and that the pol Ice have sometimes em-
ployed undue severity 10 the execution of their
orders. This is possible, but We are not con-
WINGED Of its truth. There is little danger tina. q
practised eye could mistake decent person for a
street walker; and the narratives of those ar
rested mu,t always be taken with some allow vance.
Besides, the Mayor states that none have been
arrested who did not deserve it, But even if
ouch unpleasant errors hsve occurred, they do
not diminish the merit of the general result, nor
in ally degree Lessen the claim Of the Mayor tho
gratitude and support Of sll who desire vig)r
Gus and faithful execution Of tie laws. To uttsr
ly extirpate vice, is more than we can hope for;
but it IL great deal to end it's Haunting in
full blaze in public places, and to drive it into
darkness and disguise. This the Mayor has now
eesily accomplished. A simple order, clearly ex-
pressed, with a firm viii. behind it, has done the
work, which others have neglected as impossible.
How this man puts to shame the inbeciisy and
traction of bis predecessors! Hereafter, WHO
will say that the authorities cannot enforce the
law IL is the will, aud not the power, that is
wanting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

"puxorso THE G.RSER 1t will DC rec0' IN
,bs. tbe Hon. Mr.. Eaues was expelled from n,
Uinaoo Grand Cour Gil, because he voted y. 4,
sewsrd for Senator. On q reeee. 'i''' " IT,, Rs~
ueptr, the local Council inaorsed bis vO'e ri
Seminal now says, that Tor this indo,1e"
chatter has been pkSn from the Counc"'