davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

nov before people whether freedom sha dictate us
rS Z 8 Il fSr sq .n ,s s 4 s .'
m m aue has been forced upon ihe couny b.
ss 20 he sss ss p s,nsss s =
% "Sa es.sseT ye as.ss q @s Sy rs "a .
sfs repe9aag u Missouri compact b hwiess pro a
,r%s'sns ncs og q IN y psnshss ~A aaa tssr s% o.
sss a an sshon,s s 9 .ysSg' S upon he people q -
ass ~ ss ~ op5age by ,he reaeni United s,ss. In As -
ss border raa. @ Gas,i aa 5, 0Ss1.s' s ss q ,ss So
ors,si e freedom made huns Ground Of d. dave
made subscye Che slave power " 'sr sr % a sns
Ross qha ssss,oes @ sea seaas psn-d
a,r rhontsr IN a" aiysncr compIri@ .n1 psr
senny aaa re.r % Sa ~ % 2. % s
Sherr nov EXISTS and ultimately erernna he sysir a.
neto,ysa Tha, We viii IN every lawful manner a.a !.
any ase errory mha,cysr into the u"ss
i, kesolyed That inaanuch -ooa properly
suhnsali.n 20 hc condition Of eaes snT pess
found within The Jurisdiction Of free state, whrLci cs~
d.naa hc serious attention OF every patriot aud phAnho
hs sws e regulate ne Haas Ard a'orea,lns
Inc ,o,.r M NV, hrn nruroiusi in rr~'ssas
1 b. %e ssi, n :. ,s. 90 's
aa a@ or 80 ,s~ e our a osa and sGss
genera soscrnmrn and constitution Of the state, should bc
Resolved Tha duty Of each STATE and n tho chi
ssn. herco 70 avoid All unjust interference wh ncshbcrtag
Sa'r. IN nc er.L.i.r OF their constitutional rghu.
D. Resolved Thai the proper admlnsr govrrn
nrni both state and National depend upon the n,@grucs
and virtue o The people therefore. hs imperative dt, AZ
zach state provide schoo. highest order Tor ,he soes
ION 81 every chilJ within their limits.
Resolved That IN the cnlrsio Of the couss uSo
hri wrarh and prosperity of nniIon u the duty
tnncDl q encourage and ~ settlement III pubic
anas n dona,lns small quantities hereo 10 cifens -rea
"ho " w aen,ly oecnpy and cultivate them and aas
provisions 81 the public aDds VIII prevent their being mos
ponred ~ rapaoious horde of taui spcculsiars
Meetings VII be held every week, the benz set
io~n or tuesday evening nj ,he same hour No drir
gates were elected but II Is Understood that they soon W
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
City POliflca.
City Politics.
siATh SENATORIAL DiSTRIcT-wiIJo CONVENTION
SENATOR BROOKS DENOUNCED AND pAYgATKp

| SIXTH SENATORIAL DiSTRICT-wHJo CONVENTION
SENATOR BKooKs pENovRcxp AND DAYgATEp.
The Whg Senatorial Convention OF the Sixth scus toria
district met iast evening at Thompson in Fourth ave
nue., near Twenty seventh street The district Il com
posed OF the Eleventh, Twelfth Fifteenth Sixteenth
eighteenth Nineteenth, Twenteth Twenty first and
twenty wards each of which represented by
three dclegacs There not q large out side alton
dance but those present were apparently good deal
Geo W. Blunt, Of tho Fifteenth wnrd was appointed
CAni iman and Benj. J. Rhodes ot thu Eleventh ward
and Cbns T. Miller, of the Twenty first ward chosen sc
rciaries.
PENDING motion TO proceed to ballot for q candidate
Tor senator, ravd ~ Kerr OF the Twenty ward
offered resolution 10 the effect that gcntlemn should
te presented for nomination who not procsscdly
posed TO the proscrpve rnepcs of Know Nothinglsm
several waTds called to present candidates for
uon The following named gentlemen were prcsened;-
Charles erley, OF the Eleventh. ward.
oliver III. Lee. of the sixteenth ward.
Nm. A. Brown of the Tw snty first ward.
frastus Brooks, of the Eighteenth ward.
When delegate from the twenty Hrst ward nonina ted
M Brooks, MATTHEW u. Ggsn>X Of the Delegation from
that ward and one Of Gov cafks harbor masters
forward said he hoped the delegate did not intend 10
speak for him Mr.. Brooks. in his Judgment was no
aed With dcnunep'ions Of he wSs Sis'IS paryi, r
members were denounced backgusrds and rowiies,
unworthy the association Of honorsbl men.
JAsls Thompson Of the Eighteenth ward, defended
what appeared In tho columns Of the Erpreo His bro
,her James was principal proprietor and editor, and
articles
Mr. GrnoE resortcd tha, Erastus was equal with his
brother In the solo ownership o the Frcss except Ger
tain mortgages which rested upon a.
The discussion was continued to considerable length
in whish MIR. Brooks hbors In the Committee OF
whg young men, were referred 10 In paiation al his
political ecccntrices.
CHARLES RipnlK made animated speech showing up
MI Brooks proscrptve towards the woolly head
nnaer fmores adminstrntion, because Of their objec
ton 10 the Fugitive slave law. lie opposed Mr. Brooks
because he n Know Nothing-asserting that, as
wings, they could not consistently nominate a member
OF another and secret political organization and be
cause he (llr Brooks opposed 10 the Prohibtory
lnw J, said Mr.. Riddle, considered pretty good
drinker and yet am In favor of that law. regard II
a. calculated 20 DO more good TO mankind than any
measure Of modern times.
The CHAIRMAN suggested that the principal object ought
t. be to secure a candidate who was opposed 10 the
Kansas and Nebraska Outrage, and intimated that
such Mf. Brooks would bc acceptable TO him.
The convention then proceeded TO ballot Ridley and
Cumming being appointed tclers-wiih the following
result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
An spECIAL MEETING OF MANIC ENGINE

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF ATLANTIC ENGINE
n Company No IA held at The Engine House september
u1ously adort ted:--
whereas We suddenly called upon the loss OF
our much eeemed friend and fellow member, John Stu.
who lost hs life by accident the evening OF the 81 instant
~hle m the aeisc dAcharge Of his duty member OF lls
Resolved, That we the members of Atlantic Engine Com
No II deeply feel the
bah endeared himself 10 us By his knd geneanIy de-
pornncnt both a. a member and q friend.
Resolved, That sincerely
parents and relatives the doceaoI and would cornsni
ihem 20 The and protection Of who in Is All wse
providence has n bringtthla auiden
reayemenl upon them and
Reolyed. That the draped IN unoornlry
members ol the
~ mourning fog thirty days.
Resolvei That OF company attend h s,u
ra request the officers and members rs de-
parmeni generally TO unite with us IN paying 70 dcceasei
comrnde the last tribute of respect
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be 10 ne
family The that they be published in me
arokolyn Eagle star New York Herald, and Sunday Mcr.
ID. IL. CUMPSION, Secretary.
Brooklyn, sept T. 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
--------7----- -------7-----as----'
POLITTCAL.

A "A MEETING OF THE UNITED REPUBLICAN AS.
a ISOLATION held at 10 Greenwich street, Tuesday
Whereas liy OF the Legislature this State
our lawful saSssence and
Where's We have been legally licensed and heavily taxed
selves sci be wronged and oppressed by this enactment
Therefore resolved As we number from three to four thou
sand men ENGAGED in .he Emlsrant and Western business
elections and TO show ourselves united and nexbe this
Resolved That the Commissioners Emigration have
voaca al nw end prncpes Of justice and respect for The
wards Or this city yasng Castle Garden cmigran
%eopo emen 9aa and n y
portion Of me citizens This city we determined to
resolved That demand he attention and respect Of all
we hereby prssen, to public notice.
rs ~ I e hs Of III All spse S asa
we will uncompomsngy oppose all men who win not be
wM WILSON, President of Association
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
mony Hall on Thursday esenng September 0, a. o'clock
Fu'eua attendance Is rsqueRI,esg RSgEar KELLY Chairman
s,sss 1,ss.J !, cHsssaYsas RssHsSs; }seeretares.
EIFrExsTH WARD YOUNG MEMS INDEPENDENT
II Democratic Ciub-Ata large and enthusiastic meeting
the Above club convened at H. Hers, OF Hous
ana t
nd wam Hha wan secreare ON notion % he fowing
committee appointed 70 DRAFT resolutions expressive
Hepburn and VIM Martin; whsreupon they reported The fol-
lowing resolutions, which most enthusiastically and
mously adopted:--
Resolved Tha, the hypoccal Che abolonist and
all who dismeber this republic their repeated
resistance the laws Of the land aud the viii Of the people
merit unqualified condemnation and abhorrence, and that
indignantly denounce all fellowship with men who trample
the constitution under foot and publicly proclaim their prefer
publican dmoras opposed 10 and abhor the called
Maine Liquor law and win utmost endeavors to have
Il erased OFF the statute book.
Resolved. That party faction and endorse the
Baltimore platform OF 1852 as Unondemocrar.
JAMES j. GUMBLEfoN, President
S5.s %n M secs y2as w S,gcrs y DTTsa0 vce
NTOTICE-TO THE INDEPESDANT DEMOCRATIC
IN working OF the city and county Of New York
my friends and acquainiances, that
dlidae ior sheriff. JAMES.lH. BhENSEN No. avenue d.
Eleventh ward.
ITO TIE ELECTORS OF THE TRTRTY-SEvENTH
i Council District Fourteenth WsrdIn conformity 70 the
wishes Of my friends, myself candidate for
Councilman the above district and II elected pledge
sell serve slfuy The nteresl and honor Of ny consu
ens and IN all official acts WILL be guided by the principles
OF true reform Anti Maine law anti Know Nothing and anti
fanatic candidate. JOHN KIERNAs, Is Marion street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

grHE MEMBERS HONOR AIRY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
Of Columbian Engine Company H. are hereby nonsd I,
meet ~ The engine house. Thursday, sept O'Clock
M 10 attend the funeral brother member VIM v.
kcGrsw The members OF the Board of Representatives n
hr New York Fire Department also respectfully nvicf
10 attend. ny order a the company -
EHAA a. uaAr, sec'y JAS. F0EsyTH, Foreman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
THE FIREMEN.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING or COLUMBIAN ENGINE
IA Company No. a. held the engine house, Tuesday
evening. september 1885, tho following preamble aud
Iuiions were unanimously Adopted
Whereas II has pleased the Almighty Ruler Of the universe
In the wise dlpensson OF hls divine provl ence,
from midst late worthy associate and bro her fireman.
Vim. ~ hcGraw, and, whereas, the melancholy de-
nands froui zion of ieengs therefore, be u
Resolved. That whilst we bow In humble submission 20 tbs
decree Of all wise Providence hearts yelled
al The loss Of endeared by msny ties OF friend
ship and affection. Many Of his boon
on early bcyhood; for number OF years having served
member Of this company he discharged tho duties dcyoy
ing upon him with cheerfnncs aud efficiency always enieay
orins by his own noble example 10 nneate IN the mna Of
his comrades their dtes In phodng and maintaining The
realize mournul OF his when
plate the brief period which has psei since he eonmngc
with many joyous occasions; but alas he ss depart
ed summoned by the Chief above who predes
all 10 answer the last roll call of human destiny.
Reolved, That In privae HE he bore cnvable
reputation honorable and upright citizen end-arng
himself 10 all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance AMI In
his death snrlriy has oAt Of IT. brightest ornaments
Resolved That we deeply ympalye with tho relatives AMI
friends OF our deceased comrade 70 his surviving sister who
with characteristic tenderness watched by h. bedside and M
sincere coincidence and IN the dark OF her
and sd byas, when thoughts laden with heartfelt anguish
arrp he portal. Of The of her beloved brother
commend het have faith and consolation Ia the
religion OF HIN who docth all things for gooi and who alone
can her in her Sad bereavement
Received That these resolutions be published In tho Herald,
Daily New sunday Mercury and has copy Of the
be presented 10 The family OF the deccased
CHAs a. GRAY, Scc'y. jas FORSYTH, Foreman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

NToTICE.-TO THE INDEPENDANT DEMOCRATIC
working men, voters OF the city and county Of New York
also my friends and that
dlidne ior sheriff. JAMEslH. BREMEN, No. avenue d.,
Eleventh ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

ITO THE ELECTORS OF THE THRIFTY SEVENTH
Council District Fourteenth wsrd-In conformity 70 he
wishes Of nv friends myself candidate for
Conncilnan above district ifcleced pledge my
SELF faithfully the nere2l and honor OF my consi.n
en and all my official WILL be guided by the principles
OF reform. Anti Maine law anti Know Nothing, and anti
lanatic canddale. JOHN KIEkNAN. Is Marion street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
regular meeting OF this Committee viii be held
uony Hall Thursday evening, September at o'clock
ROBERT KELLY, Chairman.
ALFRED CHAScgrLoR, Se''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05

BossnT's coffin has been opened by supe-
rior order; and theatrical ceremony has
been performed over the ashes of the dead
bishop. On raising the lid, the dead was
found wrapped in linen folds; these were cut
away. and the face, SO TO speak, was dug out
OF its inner grave. Considering that Bossut
had been dead $50 years, the features were
in good preservation, and the resemblance of
the countenance to Rigaud's portrait is said
to have struck the byslanders. An artist
made sketch Of the face. AT 10 in the
morning of the day following the disnter-
men', grand mass and funeral service was
performed. the bishop and great many
priests officiating. All the officers of State
were present: the coffin was covered with
gaudy ornamenls..a crozier stood near il, md
the old bishop was once more buried rs a
solemn spectacle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05
[Frcm the N. Y. Herald.l
IRailrOrd Accidents.

The following table shows the number OF
accidents, together with the number OF kill"
ed aud wounded. which have occurred on the
various railroads in the United States during
the past year, together with comparative
table OF the numb er during 1853. The table
contains a record of ~ accident which was
not attended with loss Of life or injury to in
dividuaIs; neither does il embrace the great
number of persons who have been killed and
MANNED by jumping from moving trains, at
tempting to get on sars while in motion, be-
ing run over, &C.:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05

s-c----r ,ovrnEIUNTY.-In w asntHgton
correspondent OF the N. Y. Courier, thus
quizzes the new principle OF popular SOW
ereignty:"
"The administration has given arCthcr H.
lustraton OF its devotion 10 the great prn-
ciple elucidated in the stump speech on the
Nebraska bill, the doctrine OF squatter SOW.
|ereignty. The President has appointed
Lieut.. Col. Steptoe, of the army, Governor
OF Utah. He commands the u. 5. Gasrrison
in Utah. He has with him five hundred men,
and proportionate number OF followers in
the pay OF the Government. His appoint
ment, therefore, is exactly equivalent to plac-
ing in this responsible civil office the rst
battalion of the Cd artillery. How the squat.
ter soveregns will receive the deposition oi
their.chief priest Gov. Young, cannot be
Known for the next three months, but it is
supposed that they will prove temporily up
roarious. However, His Excllency, the lst
Battalion Of the I'd Artillery, will immediate.
ly produce his credentials, to-wt: the great
guns and short swords of his command, and
will expound To the sovereigns the first prin-
ciple OF the new democratic doctrines, which
is passive obedience to the powers that be. 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05

AN EGG AND GUANo IsLAND.-Bird Island,
east Of st. Thomas. and said to belong to the
Dutch government, heretofore only visited
for the immense quantities of its eggs, de-
posted by single species Of bird, has lately
been found to contain some 100000 tuns OF
guano. The egg-hunters from the neigh
boring islands, go there with small sloops,
and upon their arrival proceed to break all
the eggs that they find, SO that they may at
the next visit get only fresh ones. When
they return, in the course of thirty hours,
they will sometimes takes up between one
hundred and fifty and two hundred thousand
eggs. Two American vessels are already
taking cargoes from it, and they are said TO
have landed fifty men to occupy the place.
and TO drive off intruders, with two pieces oil
cannon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05

PACIFIC RAILRoAD-sEw PRoJEcT.-Ev-
erybody knows that Col. Benton and his H.
lustrlous son-in-law, Fremont, have deeply
at heart the construction Of railroad 10 the
Pacific, and that no other men have so full,
thorough practical knowledge Oft route
as they Colonel Benton has expended
time, labor, means, to consummate plan for
a road, aud tho hume deferred -rnay only
hrisg hsm, Ike Moses, TO see the promised
enterprise at distance, leaving 10 the young
Joshua the leading OF the people into the
land, he is nevertheless intiefatie able 10 in
sure success. It's now reported that Col.
Benton says that he has the Pacific Railroad
in his pocket; that is 10 say, he has received
the names oi twenty three OF the most emf
nent ca pitalisis in the county, to he put into
a bill, as the names of members OF a company
to whom Congress shall grant simply the
absolute right OF way through the public
lands for a railroad TO the Pacific. These
names were furnished him by VIM. F.
Weld, the RAILROAD King" of New Eng
land. Every man on the lis; is millionaire,
and although some of them have not been
consulted in the NATTER Mr.. Weld guaran-
tees that all Of them will consent to take
part in the enter, rise. The following is the
list: Hon. Abbot Lawrence, William Stur-
ges. Robert c. Winthrop. Samuel Hooper
William Appleton, John NJ. Forbes, John E.
Thayer. David A. Neal, H. H. Hunnewell
VIM. r. Weld, William Amery, all OF Bos-
ton; John Carter Brown. OF Providence r.
L.; VIM. R. Rodman, of New Bedford, Mass
Erastus Corning, of A lbany. N. v; George
GriswoId, L. w. Perkins, Watts Sherman,
r. H. Winslow Edwin c. Ltchfeld, George
Bancroft, Thomas Tieston, John A. Ste
vens, Rob't b. Minturn, all of New York.
Colonel Benton proposes TO introduce a
bill giving these gentlemen the right ofway
for the road, leaving them to select the route
and giving them no aid whatever from the
Government, nor any promise TO aid. He
thinks he will get his bill through and that
the Company will 60 on with the work al
once.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.


Gov. Clark's Message shows the receipts
into the general furd to be Sl,955.0 900; the
payments Sl,O80,0l7. He anticipates a
considerable reduction in the receipts, ow-
ing to the reduction in the taxes and canal
tolls. The debt of the general fund on the
30lh September was $685. 900. The capi-
tai OF the school fund has increased during
the year. 10000. The receipts from the
canals during the year, were IL 1887 900,
and the expenditures Sl,23S 900; the sur
plus, he says. dose not meet that for which it
was designed, by 100000, which he aitri-
bues 10 the commercial embarrassment and
short crops. On the liquor question the
Governor defines his views at considerable
length, and strongly advocates prohibition,
aud with many strong arguments shows such
a measure strictly constitutional; he hopes a
bill will be passed to suppress the traffic in
liquors, without interfering with personal
rights. He strongly denounces the repeal oil
the Missouri Compromise, and considers its
restoration necessary for the security and
the peace OF the UniJn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05
MASTER GoopALL's CoxcERr.--Ma

MASTER GooDALLs CONCERT. master
Goodall, the infant violinist and the most
extraordinary musician of his age in the
country or in the world probably, will give a
concert at Crescent Hall tomorrow evening,
as will be seen by advertisement. He has
been giving concerts in the Eastern cities
and larger cities West, to crowded houses
and fas created a great excitementin every
place he has visited. So we think that hi:
concer, here will certainly give satisfaction
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05
srIprs. w,rHsrs g. co.-Tbe wasbin

SELDEN, WITHERs & Co.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Philadelphia Amer.
lean speaking Of the exploded concern
says:
"The Commissioner of Patents had Sl0,.
600 Of the funds of his Office in the bank
which it is feared will be lost TO him. Mr.
Forney, Clerk OF the House, had $4,000 oil
public money on deposit II is thought tina,
he is secured. General Dodge, Senator
from Wisconsin,, is a sufferer to the amount
of $1,000. representing considerable parl
Of his private fortune. b. b. French, ESQ.
former Clerk of House Of Representative s
and now Commissioner OF Public Buildings
had abalance of s. 900 of his private funds
in the bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05
Arrest of a Pos, office clerk.

BosToN, Dec. 90.
Joseph E. Spear, employed in the Boston
Postoffice, and who was discharged by Post
master Bailey some days since on suspicion
OF dishonesty, was arrested this afternoon,
charged with stealing from the mail. Spear
confesses his guilt, and has given up $500
which he has rfed from letters. He re-
mains in custody for examination.
This will account to a very great degree
of satisfaction for the loss Of money sent TO
Boston through our post Office by parties in
this city. We have learned Of two instan-
ces, involving the purloining Of sll2 by
somebody, and, knowing as every patron Of
the Evansville post Office does know, that the
officers in charge thereof are aJore suspicion
we have been expectantly looking for the
detection of some precious villain in the
Boston post Office for some time. Postmas.
ter Snuson and his efficient deputy, chal
lenged an investie alton Of their official con
duct, by u. s. MailAgent, Brown, who, upor
learning the facts at once exonerated then
from the remotest grounds of suspicion.
Those Of our citizens, who hate beer
made the victims of this Boston pilferer, ha,
better look in that direction for their money
and further satisfaction upon the subject
and withhold their Liberal and unjust asper
sions against the Evansville Office. w,
think it may now be "clear" to them wher,
their money has gone to.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05

o. The old wharf boat which has laid in
a sunken condition at the foot of Main
street, could not stand any longer the in
gratitude of friends, or probably the rising
writer's, SO yesterday morning she broke
loose and started down the river. She
s sung out from the boats below, fortunately
missing them. She was brought up in the
bend below, not much else than her roof be-
ing out of water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05

H. A small girl, daughter of Riley Ash
ley, living in Jasper county, Indiana, while
gathering crab apples few days since in a
q, all grove near her fathers house, was
shot in the forehead by some traveller in a
wagon, who was amusing himself by shoot
ing at game along the way.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05

THE LATEST ARRIVAL --Messrs. Hallock
g. Stoddard received yesterday large stock
of among the chicest cigars ever opened in
Evansville. We have frisd them, and being
a Judge Of the article, pronounce several OF
the brands at least very choice. Try the
Leo Ora, Napoleon or La Rosa brands, by
way Of Illustration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-05

~ The new and splendid steamer Lam
dis passed down yesterday from Cincinnati
bound for New Orleans. She is one of the
finest Cincinnati crafts afoat. Capt. Chen.
owelh and Mr.. Boyes, first clerk, are first
class officers, and have our thanks for late
up river papers.