davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14
a.sEnks, AND SOUTH

ia AarT1x tSf fifi sfiTEs mail gAsses
~ TOE Ton, 1 aap s's & Fe SI' aEaaHSS csp ne
steamers SOP - soahauapoa boa. gang and Is.aiss
PROPOSED DATES or sAiLIsa-lsSi-
w..s,,ou. s.rssSsS, January % Fssaaasy ~
Ss,aaas s ss.asss' a asS.s = Apaa
iisraanh 'saaatsas, Agsil ~ Aayg
lgasnlasl 9n Saturday, July IS. AasasslL
agasSn Saturday, august ~ ssPIslnesr g.
Hufa,ara -. i. Saturday, oetober7 Novemeer9
ssssssy, ssssss pssassf y
Washington wsaa, siaf. washington weaa', Aas 70
saasaiasson.... aSri 8 washington. oes i
asaa.aS July . Jan ), isss
~ f'''sa Or pa''as'' Apply = d SAND q soutn ,sY
. q HEsskE nsoss es bsp es ou,a.V.o.
MILLIAA isEl.lA, HsvFe.
IAN -f-aiy
Poly ssenaio college, OF OF pennsylvania,
Square, Philadelphia.
FHis Cs organised on tine plan OF the Industrial Coeses O
edue4uan students is,endsd for
ENelSsEgINa, MINING, AsaIouLTuRE, AND rHE ME-
CHANICAL AND CHEMICAL ARTS.
The next semi annual Monday, seps
FACULTY
engineering, Professor sein H. Peabody.
Asaafsy aad industrial anayuca and agricultural chemistry,
Mining sas,aeenns, geology ninsros, Prof W. II. D.
InJtuass A, "
casn,cal philosophy principles machinery,
peaau,a alfd
as eay session, sta.
MECHANICAL drawing Prof John
stsa Z saa s,4aniah Prof v. De Amaeilii
m4R, Prof Is II. Ennup
Fne analytical laboratory practical chemistry daily
A Aeadaiea depana,sa under the charge q g. aoaener
81 CROWDED. aud less proficient students
md Dc raptdly prepared for the College
Ada'oaa Information a. 70 terms courses Of study boarding
CuIisgs, hiajelpha.
MATHEW NEwKfRK,
President OF Board of Trustees,
NcIsrYRE Secretary.
Aag 0 -yvsdsat &Fuesm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14
Hamilton G. FAINT,

Hamilton G.. FAINT,
Baakr A Dealer IL Exeha-gs No 432 PsnnrvISansa
nas, Warsiagfon, d. G
INCusRENr mnnsy land wsusHs, ard Virginia scrip sousN
~ sold
Drafts al ne parai cities sali IN su purchasers
stocks bought and soid GA
Clsims against NE government coleesed-
Dec l-9mdSw
no GENrLENEs Na0 SHAVE THEMSELVES.
NOsT complete II shaving
II irs - FsrkrrS Fsncy Store
Fresh snA
AiEznnde staTsrs cRaH,
Miita-y shsyias cAkes,
Badger ssir shaving srssass,
sARkERss Frney and Perfsmery Store
Dee 2-eod3" Penn, avenue, undsr Nauoaa Hes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14
NO. 52Tl
sales OF Alternate sections Postponed.

NOTICE hereby given, Of representation
N gong meritrious actual settlers
aud ether nnIoward circumstance would
unabc for the lands al the public saes o. s unsd
the the Sot1ATsM Pac
in advertised procinnson No
sai 10 held December
President ordered those sales 10 be postponed
and - place fotuws, 10 wit
st Louis, commencing Monday the bh
August next
A hand Jackson commencing Monday lh
August next
Clinton, commencing Monday the l3,
August -
4, The Springfield, Monday ae
OF August next
Given General Land Once, the
Washington day Deccmbcr A. d. tonnnd eight
and ANY four.
By order OF the President ..
JOHN WILSON
pee 5-iawdw Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

Mobile and montgomery y. - Daily Neil Lane.
III Consisting following substantial and Ia,
s.a.-.axsxsAwss- running passenger steamers, vim
MESSENGER,
MAGNOLIA,
cUgA,
CEREMONIAL and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

Salamander Safes.
LSANS WATSON, No 5 South Fourth Philadelphia,
Pa tate No. - Dock seei) have hand
merit Of their
PATENT sAI.4MANBEg FIRE AND THIEF-PRooP sAFEs,
Baak wants bank and stores,
PATENT SLaTE-LINED REFRICERAToRs
Water filters, seal and letter Fairbanks platform
and counter scales.
Sole fof Barworth Yates, Halls
fsisnt powder proof bank locks. Please CALL
Eeiersnee made OF hundreds who
~ Masruder, 7h Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
u. G..
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Phiiaaslphisls safes
United States Mint,
Uuiied states Arsenal, Sa California, In Philadelphia
uniisd STATES Apprssser's Office, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, PHILADELPHIA
Phiaaephia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company
Philadelphia
Richard. Notns, san Iseomatye WEEKS, Philadelphia
Winchester Bakk, Winchester, Virginia
Mr.. r. Wood Fexg, fennsyvRma
streets, Washington, c. authorized
make sales of The above
May 6-2aw1y EVANS a WATSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

t1SEsSCa 4, tstish ooers1iag and day school
~ n
il n, Wt-hnssoa, D. G. The dss Of institution l
Monday 18Th September, whea papls
Fancasi hsis circulars
oe 4 - tie pgiacspai IN
Al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

5.Edors OF papers will please copy,
bills Ufhce, with paper
ian Il--taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

asW XOaE. A.SEnkS, AND SOUTH
In AMPToNUNfTRp SIXTIES MAIL 81 aAh aEs-
~10H The shius coagsisinK this line the WASHING
RON, capt n ID. Fitehi HERMANN, Capt u tiis
s saaIusrs sop 81 Southampton b0t and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

University Of Louisiana.
Msdseai D~pstrspt.
our viii commence
on Monday, November ~ and viii susuiag
March.
lanes leacs ". D. frofr+soT Of praeter of Medicine
y !. hateu, n. d, Professor Of bemistry.
Warren Stone. NJ ID, Professor Of surgery.
A. III. Cenas. N D. Professor OF
n y. Nedseghan, "A. H., Professor Of snsfany.
Gnsiayus A Mott, ~ D., Professor o. Msaarz-
iboma HAM. NJ o. Professor 81 Physiology snd Pathology
samuel p cSeaoas' a. d Demonstrators Of saatomy.
TIE rOoms r dEssecng viii BE- te Third Monday
4
The faculty visiting surgeons Charity
bosPn ~ ard attend shi- institution
The students secoupany tneir
expense, snioy extraordinary practical Advantages
There are dasg the
scrihed nr daily. =
10 sS the number patients thousand seven hun
deed and fny mise
THOMAS HUNT, N. D., Dean.
Aug il--iawsNoSi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

t. H. SAND, ~ South al, NY.
q. A HE1NEKEN Co., Bremen.
MARrINEAU, CR0skRY, & Co, Southampton.
MlLsLIAa iSELlA, HayFe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

500 q blue flannel tor lining great coats
900 dozen pairs stockings sAes, weighing pounds per
N, of good sound wool, doubted and twisted
Those knit by hand preferred
ntass scales, N. C. =. corp. priys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

A. MESEELY7S SONS,
West Troy, Albany CO., N. Y.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
C. A n DID A 7 E. S.

For Assessor.
MEssRs. EDITORS Please announce the name
OF LOUIS E. LAalOuREUX, a Candidate for Assessor
who will be strongly supported the aproaching election
in November next by
THE VOTERS OF OLD LAFOURCHE
MEssRs EDITORS: Please announce the name
of J. A. ROBICHAUX Candidate for Assessor will
be supported by VOX POPULl
MEssRs. EDITORS: Please announce in your
valuable journal that Mr. PIERRE LAGARDE, JR.. will be
supported Candidate for Assessor at the approaching
election in November next, by
HIS NUMEROUS FRIENDS
For Constable.
MEssRs EDITORS: Please announce in your
valuable paper that Mr. LOUIS N FALGOUT will be
strongly supported Candidate for the Office of Parish
Constable, at coming election in November next, by
LA VOIX DU PEUPLE.
MEssRs. ED1roRs: Please announce c. OMER
DANTIN candidate for tine office of Constable Of the
18th Ward Of the Parish Of Lafourche
PLURIBES UNUM.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

THE PoLITIcAL MOVEMENTS OF THE DAY.-IHe
Future-The political affairs of the United States
are just now, says the Philadelphia Enquirer, ia a
sad tangle. =" The great parties have divided and
subdivded, half a dozen platforms have already
been erected and as many more in preparation. Of
the future it Is impossible to speak with confidence
Among the organizations at present in existence,
the following may be named: The American"
which has which has just constructed platform
in this city. The democratic Party" as repre-
sented by the National Administration and its fol-
lowers. The democratic Party" as opposed to
the Administration. The ewing Party" as also
opposed to the National Administration The
Northern and Western Americans" who recently
seeded from the great National American Con-
venton in this city, The Know Something's"
as opposed to Slavery, who recently assembled at
Cleveland, Ohio. The "Say Notbings," as op-
posed to the +" Know Nothings," and organized in
various portions of the West The Abolitionists,
as organized in New York. Massachusetts and sew
eral other States. The Southern Party" as re-
Gently advocated at public meeting held in Geor-
gia. The Friends of Temperance" as active in
several Of the States. The "Opponents of the
Prohibitory Liquor Law Bill, in Pennsylvania New
York and New Jersey. And other organizations
on smaller scale, which it is not worth while men,
toning in this connection. The chances are, how
ever, that before the Presidential struggle there
will be various unions and coalitions, and that as
consequence there will be but two or three great
national parties in the field"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
NOTICE TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

7NHE undersigned, a resident of the parish of St.
i Charles, takes this method Of announcing the sugar
planters of the parishes Of Assumption Laourche Terre
bonnie that he HAS peculiar method Of setting boilers
sugarmis tn engine and furnace for Burning B0gdsse
which alike proof aga t smoke and sparks This process
is both superior and economical by all who
have tested He also with the best manner
Of kettle sett n.y. and everything appertanng thereto.
Mr. c. can furnish the NEST sfacory testimonials from
several of the most not bile planters Of the parish St.
Charles and St. John the Baptist of the efficacy of his pro-
cess and warrants the entire of his pans makes
charge for his time
Refer to Mr. lemon Chauvin bayou Lafourche left bank
eigh. miles below Thbodaux, all communications
in ended for him should be addressed.
je16-3m LUCIEN CHAMPAGNE.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

ATrEAPr TO RAISE CHAIN USED IN KEvoLU-
TIoNARY TIMEs.-Mr. Bishop, owner Of Bishops
Floating Derrick, Yesterday. at West Point, COM
menced the undertaking Of raising the massive
chain, which, under orders from Washington, in
ITS, we think, was made-its weight being FIVE
hundred tons-and strung across the Hudson at
West Point to intercept the passage of British YES
sells above that place. The chain was broken at
each side few years after it was put up, and has
remained undisturbed since, though one or two of
its massive links were, for years, on exhibition in
the Qate) Albany Museum. The depth Of the river
at the point where it lies is 125 feet Mr.. Bishop
has sounded for it. and satisfied himself that he can
raise it.-Albany argus.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

ASEcDorE OF ANDREW JAcKsos.-There is a
fine sketch Of the life Of Andrew jackson in the
January number Of Harpers Magazine. Among
other anecdotes Is the following, which we do not
remember to have met with before. While he
was connected with the army, an officer complained
to him that some Of the soldiers were making
great noise in the tent "What ere they doing ?"
asked the General. "They are praying now, but
they have been singing, was the reply. "And is
THAT crime! asked jackson with emphasis
The articles Of war" the officer said, order pun
ishment for any unusual noise" 'God forbid! ="
replied Jackson with much feeling, "that PRAYING
should Be- N unusual noise IN any camp" ard i'd
vised the olscey 70 Jo!r them.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
Hotel dc l'Union.

Cheni6re Cumindda, Paroisse .c6erson
CET HOTEL, stue entire les Bales Caminada ct
" du Fort Blanc dens position dGlcieuse pour ne
ren perdre des brises de la mer quiz raachissat
Pair font de Ia Cheniere, Id bien plus sa de la
Louisiana ct Pexemptent DIES maladies qu decment les
autres parties de Get Eat Went daugmenter
traits oignant avantages une aaison de
bans permera de prendre des bans
de Mer deux pas de leur appartement
LIE propretae de Get hotel Mr. Miguel Bataan era
ses efforts Establishment aisse rien desrer
tous les rappor bon og bonnie table, embarcations
les promenades les excursions Ia casse peche etc.
etc. &c qui nempeche point que de Ia pension ne
soft q Ia portee de toutes les bourses savor:
Pour Ia saison, rason par mois de. $25 90
Far Jour- l 70
Par repas. .......................... Is
Pour mutt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Les enfants ct les domestiues paeront motie prix.
La pension comprend lie logement lie deeuner heures
du matin. ct lie diner 8 heures de rapres midi
Les pensonnares auron Ia jouissance dun grand ct jo
Jardin plante de feurs ct darbres
Desireux d'etre agreeable sa clientele Mr.. BataIan
etabl depus lie Ter JUN, 1885, service hebdomadare
entire c Bayou des Aemands ct Ia Chenere que lie
seouant qu pourront dpoer que dune
semane seront pas prves d pasr dler visiter ces
cureux parages rendus autres ceebres par sour guy
fit lie fameux Laffe.
Depart du Bayou des Allemands depot du char les
Sameds apres larrvee du char.
De la Chehere, tohsles Mercreds. jy7-tf
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
BARsuM's AUTOBIOGRAPHY CoSr1suED.-The

BARNUM's AUTOBIOGRAPHY CoNTINUED.-The
Cleveland (Ohio) Leader publishes the following
genuine letter addressed to a gentleman in that
CITY, 1t was evidently not intended for publication,
but it will be the less instructive of the writer's
shameless character on that account 1t is fit APP
pendlx to the story of the Mermaid Joyce Heath,
or the Woody Horse, or to the late disgusting Baby
Show in New York city:
DEAR SIR: Having few minutes leisure, con-
cuded to write to you the gist Of what have writ
ten -. | would like to lecture all the season,
Or nearly so; but don't think it will do to adver-
tise me through the country like show The
only plan is to have iudicous man 90 ahead and
arrange with lyceums, SO that am paid always as
much as $50 to 500 per lecture, or have share
Of receipts, which will amount to that When
lyceum is full, then sometimes it would do to get
some leading citizens to invite me to give lecture
on my own account las pass through their town
to fill other engagements;) any bookstore man in
town should aid in making it hit, as it will help
the sale of his books considerably. He might also,
perhaps advertise to furnish gratis ticket to the
lecture to each purchaser of book. after allow
ing me ten cents each for his tickets, l24 or Is
cents is as much as ever ought to be charged to-
hear me lecture on the PHILOSOPHY Of Humbug."
On Sunday evenings could lecture on temperance,
(where | have not yet lectured,) and ought to re-
ceive s25 Or more for it. l have thought of send
ing, Or some other judicious man, who
would not compromise me, to make the arrange
ments. need the money to help me out of Crys-
tai Palace embarrassments; and fear you would
want Too big slice, and also expect you are &C.
cupied with --. | give five lectures next
week in Northampton and some other places in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire, receiving $50
per night. / could draw well in Columbus, Ohio,
(where have never been) and also in many towns
in Ohio and Indiana.
Truly yours, PIT. BARNUM.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

TIE TREATY WITH JApAS.-Commander Henry
Adams, Of the Navy, who left Washington last Sen.
.emoer with the Japan Treaty, made the exchange
o. q. rahneatons, on the 2lst February. as United
states commissioner, and returned to the Federal
oap'sal On Monday, with the Emperor's ratiication
Inis neing the first time that the Emnernr ever
paced ms signature to such document. The s,a.
ays COMMANDER Adams is in capital health and
looks as Wen after his long, rapid and .r,,,,ons
journey as his many friends can wish. Ha san,a
ssuIs that the jealousy with which our officer, and
~. sssmen were at first received has vanished and
va. ne was permitted to go wherever he Wished
sa.e we Japanese express great anxiety for the
afr1vd Of American merchant ships. d 80
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

HoPE YET For MAssAcHusETrs-TheM Mobile
Advertiser has been handed by mercantile friend,
q letter from respectable business house in Bos-
ton, dated 9Th inst, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract, indicating the commencement of a
conservative reaction in that State. The writer
says: .
80 far as our own internal affairs are concerned
! look forward with pleasing antcipations for the
iusure. Our Maine Liquor Law, Southern Slavery
ana other fanatical questions now agitating the
country, will have their day, and decline but
commerce will finally triumph. You will excuse
me Ior making the foregoing remarks, called forth
nom newspaper paragraph under the head of
massachusetts, Modification, forwarded By YOU /
cow my head with shame and contempt at some Of
TIE past legislative acts Of this good old State of
Massachusetts,, but nevertheless have homes for her
N the, future. She will finally come out right.
ianahca political priest-craft is the cause Of her
uissrace Brethren Of the South have compassion
On U.s. we will atone in sackcloth and ashes for past
uIansgressons and will strive to do better Tor the
.ature Retaliation from you would be unwise and
,npohtic; time will work out satisfactory results.
oeg you will kindly excuse me in touching on mat
'efs not strictly Of business nature"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

. fEAcHEs.-The fact that some Southern tr;he.
indians have orchards producing superior peaches
"a led many persons to suppose that the fruit W.
.noag we products Of America when frst discoy.
49, This . an error. Thepeach was introduced
.o Louisiana By the Spaniards, prior to lie settle
49,, r.sn. q the French. It has since grown spon.
SeOusy, and in many respects, apparently in.
s S n; out the original stock was imported. Il
asseo that this fruit has been produced.
sSs so,s ne world, from the stock originally ob.
a. z keraia --baton Rouge Ad.oects.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
GALLON Island Hotel.

THE undersigned has the honor Of informing his
i lends and acquantances well the publ C, that
he will open Hotel Gallon Island about The 10th
in Nothing will be spared on his par to render his
tabshment ample in every particular the facilities
will permit His table will at all times be provided with
every variety Of fish, oysters, ETC., ETC
Hou Of neai-Breakfast at o'clock Dinner, flom to
4 o'clock.
With tie view Of serving planters he has provided ample
accommodations the reception and treatment conva
escsnt negroes at the moderate rate Of per month to
charge Of IS will be made to deay the expenses burial
Juy7. JOACHIM PORCHE
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

4 LII persons indebted to the firm of WAKE
n MAN SMITH, are hereby notified to make payment
within thirty days ON tn date to Mr. c. Becher at his
office he being authorized receive and receipt for the
designed. WAKEMAN SMITH.
Thibodaux June 25, 1855. st.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
PAYING ONE's FUNERAL ExpEssEs.-An in
cident partaking very mnch of the serio comico &C
CURED in Alexandra last week.

cident partaking very mnch Of the sero comico &C.
Cured in Alexandra last week:
The body Of drowned man, and over whom an
inquest had been held, was taken charge of and
decently inferred by Irish family, under the i'm
preston that he was relative Of the party. Soon
after the obsequies, however, the said relative, who
had been temporarily absent, made his appearance.
to the great qualification Of his friends, who had
just duly honored and mourned him as one Who
had arrived at the end Of that hard road to travel
But scarcely had he received the congratulations Of
his friends on not being As yet "tother side Of
Jordan" when the undertaken presented 9 bill for
funeral expenses.
The party who had given the order therefor, i'm
mediately protested against its payment Is a mis-
take had been made, and desired the claimant to
present bis bin to the corporation for settlement
This arrangement being declined, the supposed
drowned man then interfered and insisted on the
eiil being Immediately paid he paid the bill in
loll evidently grati6ed It the posshumous perfor-
nance of paying his own funeral expenses
80 IAMevtonA 0r0aa.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

How STATUES ARE MADE.-Dick Tinto, the Flo
renee correspondent of the New York Times, writes
that the inducements for American scuptors to re-
main in Italy, Powers, Hart Crawford and others,
are that they have constantly on hand more orders
than they can execute, and employ numerous work
men at cheap wages. We quote
These workmen, who actually perform the whole
or nine-tsnths of the chiseing, cutting in marble
what their employer sets before them in plaster,
receive Italian wages-a small daily pittance. If
taken to New York, they would at once triple and
quadruple their Italian earnings and would proba-
bly, set up for themselves as carvers, in small
way or as decorators and ornamenters in churches
and public buildings. The chisel is no longer the
tool Of the master sculptor-hiy instrument is an
odd bit Of stick, with which he scoops away at
the figure in clay, or, at the mud" as he will you
himself When finished, as nearly as such ma
terial can be, a mould is taken, and from that
mould cast in plaster. If necessary, this cast is
still further finished and sand papered, and it is.
then handed over to the cutter whose duty it is to-
make an exact fac siqile in marble.
The sculptor proper may never touch this marble,
and when he is told it done he is ready toeiver
to its owner The wofkmen in Mr.. Powers strdio
have executed not far from forty Prosperines from
the plaster originally composed by the master, and
the Greek slave has in the same way been produced
three or four times. The best bust maker never
touches the marble. He may suggest or order hair
strokes here and there but he does not handle the
scraper himself In all this the workman, though
he may execute unassistedly the statue, the head,
or the group. is no more the author of his work,
than is the clerk who copies the Prime Minister'S
rough draft or the callgraphst who cngrosses set
Of resolutions. You can see. how impossible it
would be for scuptors, occupying and requiring in
this way the work Of many men, to transport their
studies to America.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

GOVERNOR REEDER's RETURN TO KANSAS
Governor Reeder and his private secretary passed
through New York on Thursday of last week,
bound to Kansas. The Journal of Commerce SAYS
There never was any reason for the rumor or
conjecture that Governor Reeder would not return
to Kansas, except in case of his removal from office
by the President, which, fortunately, has net been
done, though it is conectured that both the Pres
ident and portion of his Cabinet, particularly COL
Davis, were anxious thathe (Reeder should resign.
We apprehend, however that SO far at least as the
President is concerned, this wish was not the re-
suit Of any distEcs dsapprobation of Gov. Reeders
course but rather was prompted by desire to con-
ciliate Missouri and other savehodhg States, to
whom (chiefy through misrepresentation as we
believe) he had become obnoxious"
1t appears from the foregoing that instead Of
Governor Reeder being removed, as was promised,
nay, as was stated by the Atlanta Intelligencer Oh
the authority Of Hon. JEFF. Davis, he has actually
returned to Kansas by the implied wish of the
President and cordial approval Of his official acts
Thus this man who, according to the aforesaid
Mr.. Davis at vicksburg, ought to hare been re-
moved the mert day after he pas appointed, and
Who according to the united opinion Of the South,
has prostituted his Office to aid the schemes Of
Northern Abolitionists is still retained in Office by
this beautiful Administration Yet this same AID.
ministration has endorsers even here.