davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-15

and other articles connected with the Tailoring
Business, on importation, and from respectable
city merchants, who are in want of discounted
money at any price or loss, owing TO an over
stocked market and the circumstances of hard
times, "a. d. 1851
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
correspondence of the Journal of Commerce
The Clayton Bulwcr-Treaty.

The Clay ,on-B ulwer Treaty 10 nei-
ther abrogated 0 Al an end. 10 congo
quence Of the disagreement between he
two governments as 70 ito Interpretation.
The negotiation concerning its construc
iion is suspended; but is subject 10 re-
sumption al any lime. But our govern
mont has rejected the Bri,ish interpre.a-
ton, o failed TO establish its ow:; AID
will not. under the present Adm,nis,ra-
iion, be likely to modify its demands.-
The mode Of ! formal abroga,ion Of .
Treaty viii be found in the Act abroRa-
Ting tho Treaty Of l77s with France.
aud the Act itself embodies the reason
for j, viz: that the Treaty had been vio-
lated by shs French government. A sim
lila. Act NAV be proposed by Presiden,
Pierce, but l have no special reason for
the belief that this measuse has ye. been
decided upon. or that there il any urgen,
reason for il at present.
The chief difficulty lies il the exten.
zion Of Britain jurisdiction over the Bay
lslands, aud especially Of the Island Of
Rsalan, which " government ccnsid.
ersa palpabls violation Of he lettei and
spirit Of the Treaty, and entirely incon.
sis:ent with President Pieree's reaaser
tion OF the Monroe doctrine.
The history Of the British claim d
Rua.an 10 briefly 40 folIows:-It was IA.
ken by English pirates in l 65O-retake.
subsequently, by Spain, and again ,aker
possession Of BY England in l7l2, and
then fortified. In 1850 the English wer.
dislodged BY forces sentf from Gauiems ala
In 1895, the English seain became mas
tiers Of il, bu. held il only for one year
The British commander Of the garrisor
q the Balize ssized upon the Island 10
1880. but the act wac subsequently,, up.
on the complain. Of Honduras. disayow.
ed. II was again taken possession Of il
l64l by Col. Alexander Mcdonald. He
Majesty's Superintendent 10 British Hon.
duras. who hauled down the flag Of the
republic Of Honduras and hois,edthas o
Great Britain in ito stead. The islant
was taken by Grea. Britain wi,hou, any
right to it, no less than five times, sne
the last time only as la,e AZ 1882.
TIE tone held by President rsylor'l
Message in 1880. iendsd to check for
while the rapid encsoachnents OF Grea
Britain apon Ceatral Amer;ca; and bod
governments undertook. in view of II,
importance to The world Of the Isthmu
transit. amieably 10 arrange ths matter
bus il has. - faE. hssn u~nauseessful.
Great Britain has poessssed hessell !
The acIual aovo1oinnfv \ terriaossoa =
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

OUR C0xsTlTuTIoN.-The Consen.
ton adjourned on last Monday. afisr ,
session d three weeks. having adopted
The constitution A. . whole on Saturday
night previously.
The constitution will be submitted d
the people for theis adoption or reisc-
ton on the 18th Of December. And
should j. be- adopted. an election fol
Stale officers and members Of the Lesis.
la,ors viii b held on the third Tuesday
u January.
m Legislature viii eonvaps % III
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
Oriental Justice.


Oriental Justice.
A certain Capt. Baculsr6 left Marseil
les for China; but being bufesed By ihs
wind, he hauled up in the harbor Of Tu.
els, ~ weather. The collector Of the
port came on board. Capt. Baculard r.
presented tina, he was irieghsed for Can.
ton, that he had nothing TO do with To
nis. and tina, he only pu. in. from distress
Of weather. Bui the collector exhibited
The manifest that he must fork over -
Capt. Bacu.ard did FORK over in rage,
but Instantly repaired /, the palace O
the Bey. demanding justice.
"Go0j FraDk.' said the Dey. 81 am
your friend. God is great. Wha, the
devil do you want OF met"
s.iiighness," answered Capt. Bacu.
lard. your custum house hes robbed me,
| have forked over-fork back"
Excellent indiyidual," answered the
Bey, Gin this country when we have ths
dus. Ne kesp ID. The original arqui.i.
ZION 10 a difficulty. To fork back is Q
Thing unknown 10 Africa"
"Bot shall | no. have justicel"
"CertainIy, esery n has just &C IN
Tunis. Will you have il in French OF
Tunisan fashion,"
"liighness. l have had a law sui, Of
two in France. Justice in French fash
ion--God forbid!"
"Bn, don't press j, on you" observ.
ed the Bey. I'll you choose the French
afies all. | will speak to your consuI.-
lie loves justice, good man; three Of nv
subjects applied to him two years ago
for immunity. and they vii. ge. j. max,
yesr. for he loves justice.'
"Freash justice! never! give me Tu-
nisian. am in a grea. hurfy."
.l3e il 90 then. God isgreat. VIVA,
l.yOur cafgoi"
"MarseiIles soap and twenty thousand
cotton cnps."
ut is well. Go away and be tran
quill" The Bey summoned the yizier.
f"viz'er," said he. '.:hers IL no God bul
God. and Mahomet il his prophet. W.
love justice. We love the Franks =
Proclaim .has every Jew who appear,
to morrow out Of doors without . cotton
cap. aill have a little transaction 10 SET
he with me-"
There were twenty thousand Jews in
Tunis, and no n single cap in the
place. They oil made their wills, when
they learned through the officer OF the
customs tina, Csp,sin Baculard had loss
Of tho desired article. There was enough
said. Captain Baculard sold the invoice
At two dollars the cap. He rushed 10
the palace and poured out his ,Aanka.
mot 90 fas,." said The Bey. II am
not done yet. Call my yizier." TIE
vizier appeared. .Proclaim." said the
Bey. .thas esery Jew Who keeps anoshe,
cap another hour will have trouble With
you. God 10 great. and I am lineal des,
csndant Of Mahoms.."
The vixier made Z grand solute, plac.
ing his leg on the back OF his neck. ac-
cording 10 the custom Of the court, and
rstrei. When Csp,ain Baculard re-
turned 10 the deck he found the TWEEN
~ thousand Jsws already awaiting him,
caps IN haud. He might iavc had the
cape for nothing; but desirous to leave
behind him . name fOr generosity and
greatness OF soul, he bought them a,
two cents . piece.
Too COOP TO M Losr.--On Thurs.
day week. the Democrats Of So. Micha-
e!s took . cannon down 10 the wharf "a
Dire in honor Of the great democratic vic.
tory in Baltimore. providing themselve,
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
MISCELLANY.
ny JAMES a. pEncrvAL.

By JAMES a. PERcrvAL.
Cheerful CLOVIS the festive chamber;
In the circle pleasure smiles:
Mounts the flame, like wreaths Of amber;
Bright as love, is warmth be %suilcs.
Glad the heart with Joy is lighted;
Hand with hand, in faith is plighted,
As around the goblet flows.
Fll-6ll-fli, and quaff the liquid rose
Bright it CLOVIS
Oh, how brightthe bosom glows.
Pure as light, our social meeting:
Here no passion dares invade.
Joys we know, not light aad feeting:
Flowers we Irvine that never fade.
Ours are links, MT time can sever:
Brighter still they glow for ever
Glow in yon eternal day.
No-no-no, we will not pass away
Ne will stay
Secialjoys, forever stay!
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

HEAR HIx.-Gov. Wise, of Va, i
improving, be repenss Of his rashnsss.-
Oar readers vii! remember his ~insolen,
letter 70 The Boston Association. aud may
be surprised at his apology fof il. W.
copy part Of .hsi:-
l sincerely regret this the more be
cause / have never yet set my foot on
the beloved soil Of my country called
New England. This has no, been ow.
ing to any antsgoqism on my part to-
wards that favored section. M~assachu
sets. especially. l have been taught ia
veberate and cherish a. The elder sister
Of Virginia. When ! reflect upon their
attitudes and relations in the darkness
and gloom Of the night Of Revolnaon-
when ! listen to their halls. sister 10 sis.
ter-Virginia to Massachusetts, Masaa.
chusetts 70 Virginia-in the limes tina,
tried meme soul-when I watch The fires
klndling on the hights Of Boston. and
see Virginia going forth across the riv.
ere, and over the land, by the zee, lead
ing her bes, beloved son By NE hand
dripping blood and tears at svery sser
there and back. leaving him there on pos
= guard your very city, and make ths
oppressors evacuate ii-and when | con.
trast this picture with the present ssa,(
of things in our con!sderacy. which
makes you assure me that s.shs feeling,
Of the people Of Massachusetts, toward.
my Stale not those Of an,agonism,"
gush forth in anguish, and ask: WHY
the necessity for such assurance! Why
any antsgorism between these. the devoi
ed patriot States of Hancock and Wash.
ing! May God in his mercy pro.ec
thems - Of yoIe! May they sver b.
cemensed 10 unison by ihs blood Of tn,
Revolution! And whenever another
night Of gloom and triumph shall come
may they hail and cheer each other 8,
70 victory. for civil and religious iibsr
ty. HENRY A. WISE.
To CHARlEs G. CHASE. and others. Com
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
W~AsHlxcToN, Dec. 4.

VNt -
The dispatched received by the Al
lan,ic represent our affairs with England
unchanged since the departure o. The
Canada. Mr.. Buchanan SAYS that Lord
Clarendon and the Britain Cabinet are
endsavoring to patch up a reply 10 our
Government comn unication, with refer
ence 10 . violation Of our Neutrality
Laws by British agents, in order, il pos.
sible. not to wound our senaitivsnsss and
at the same time shield MI. Champion.
Our Government has finally acted on
The mortal Of Denmark. proposing cap
~italizaticn or . tax according to the value
OF the cargo in lieu Of the present Sound
dues, and have rejected the proposition.
The National Inselligencsr confirms
the reports received from K~ansas. The
dispatch received from Gov. Shannon,
making . demand for troops. ives receiv.
ed BY Presiden, Piarcs yesterday, and i,
10 stated that a civil Wal was threatened,
and requested prompt assistance. The
Immediate transfer Of troops from all the
nesfest points was transmitted by tele.
graph BY The President.
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

Too Coon TO M Losr.--On Thurs.
day week. the Democrats Of 81. Micha-
s!s took . cannon down i the wharf 10
Dire IN honor ofths great democratic VIC
tory in Baltimore. providing themselves
With 9 rounds Of blank cartridge, Ia Or
der 10 ere a for every .housanc ma.
josity obiained. Ths boat ~arrivsd--shs
democrats were triumphani--"over the
lel."-and the untersilfed inconsinent,
scattered. One Of Sans boys though,
IL would be too bad 70 lose the powder
with which the gun was alresdy charged.
% he applied the match. and the old
gun sent forth it, thunder tones in houos
OF the American .riumph.-Eastea Ga.
xelte.
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

CUU Timber, an orchard hedged in, CSC
rods Of hedging, 2 excellent wells of water, any
amount Of stock water, and, in fact. one among
the best stock and grain farms in Wapello Co.
The farming land IS oil gently rolling, a good
framed house, situated onthe South side OF I
handsome grove,-0ut-buildings, barn, &c.
The farm lying on the county road leading
ON Dahlonegalc Fremont, Mahaska Co., Z
lies North Of Dahlonega, In Highland town.
p. For further Information, call on
J. w. CARPENTER, in Dahlonega.
Yet. Sd, 1885 S4-3m
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

XxxIv CONGRESS---rlRST SESSION.
SENATE.

w..uo. H.
-
ine'e was no eiecaon ,of oPe aRei
On 'ue nls' Oano. IN 'ne house. Inc
'ns'e was cs''eu 70 o'oer az noon.
iia'e, Du'kse. oo"'e sno
n.a u'n; anu me rev. q.
M wa: e'ec'eu SsaP''n' "hen 'ne
0sna's aoJou'neo'
WAsHNoroS, Nov. 3.
There i : rood de,l NJ c.av..s;co
eoipp on tonight. Ir;s -yener,Ily nm
derstood ina, the Bl.ek R~enubl;cars and
Free Sellers viii concentrate 70 .morrow
on Mr.. Banks, oil Massachusetts. nun
'e'ing 'ose.nef 40 ana oeing suflclent
20 e.ecs. caueus OF oousnern hnow
Nouh'ngs ana iNa'lonai democrats and
ing numbering 70 was resolved TO
,elscs an 'us,on' WIN Free Soli factions,
ou. nave no nope OF deleat.ng 'nem.
urssls., uesa anu oewatd nave
and are underst,od TO have aucceeded-
Manv. therefore. looL for an orcon;y,,;on
to morrow and The message an Wednes.
dav.
The Na,;onal American. mil, vo,, e.,
Henry N. Emile. for Sne,te, and on.
deavcr 10 draw an eniire Dsmoc,a,;c
vo,a q him hv c-onc.d;ro ,b.r, ,hs .,.,s
md n,;r,s, ,b,. fc,m;rs nn;o. 800,
-.u.inst The Ere. Soil f.c,;oc. fhsr
deov that ,hs R.ruhl;c.n. can NJ fa.;oa
noIi more ,h.n 1o6 votes vh;i. ia !.
.neca...rv - elect,
The P,e.iden,iosr.;.,. in ,er,.;,.. !,
prini The me,saue' and \, will ha .en, i
The two Houses ~ wiring
WASHINGTON Dec. 4.
On motion. the ~ba!loling for Speaker
was resumed.
Isl Ballot-R icha rdson "a, Campbell
%. Banks %, Fuller 20, Humphrey
Marshall 10, scattering 90.
There was no election, Ill being me-
cessary.
Dec 4
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
yxo. 8. pEy.N.
j.. w. Norris,
1T LAW,

OrTUMwA, WAPxLLc Co., Iowa.
YN7ILL practice in Wapello county, and at
Wv t;nd 10 any professional business, ngen-
cies. collections, entering lands, paying taxes,
southern Town.
Oct. i7ih. 1865 SSH
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

q "Childrer." says Mrs. Grant, are
arst vegetables. and then they are ami
mails. and sometimes cons 10 psopls.'
But y L sad enoaght % sss Aou lev now
a-days ga bsyoad ~ sseead slaes.
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

g'.Well, B~-.I want that mo.
ney. When will you pay that billi'
-. well, I'LL pay il befo-rebe,
fore you Sc: through Uanfipg iif!a
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
A CoNsTrruTIoN MADE ron Kansas.
We quote from the sorrsspopdsncs or
the Missouri Democrat:

A CONSTITUTION MADE FOR Kansas.
We quote from the sorrsspoadsncs Of
the Missouri Democr,.:
.Abou. midnight the Pnsident said,
"Gen,lemen: The Constisuion has
been read for the frstiims; those in favor
Of ne passage will signify the sane BY
saying aye.
".Aye! Shouted every delegate with
out exception, in a loud and snihusiss.ie
.Imove that the Const:sssion BE- read
. second time by is ,ide,' said Mr..
Parsott.
".lfhe Constitution Of Kansas.' read
the Secretary.
".Thoss in favor Of IL passage s.id
she President, will signify i,by saying
aye.
II never saw such . real eram.,ie
scene before. a. / looked Al when the
Presidents sa:d 90. Every jslesate vol:
unfairly held Mp his hand, ana ehou,ed
aye-hall rising - he gave his vote.
al move that the Constitution be read
BY iis iitis . third time, said Mr..
Delahsy.
alt wss read > third Tine, md ae.in
the Prssidsn. pSs the question.
IAN ea.hasiasaie aye, succeeded.
..The ConssisuIon 10 adopted, enid
the President.
"'Thrse cheers for The Asst Free Coz.
s,i,C'ion q Kansas said NJ. sehuylss
"Every delegate and specsa.or imms.
d'a'siy raised bic hat. end WAVING il IN
and hearty cheers.
"As the sound Of The cheerias d;.d :.
way. the hour and The minute S.rds ~
our watch, were pointing At XIII"
Now Mssars. Nsbraska mon and
Know Noshings! there is he completion
Of = werk Of real Popular So~ssreiautv.
Say no % kanaas demanding admission
into The Union. Il you dare,
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
NOTICE.

THEREBY leader ny thanks to my custom
yrs for the liberal patronage hitherto given
nd ask . c~ontinnsnce Of the same, and as l
smeneY i wish all who are indebted to me
me forwaad and square up their accounts
eeut delay. sssbg d. SANDS,
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13


~ Families Slain-A General .Arms-
ing. 4
The George Law brings full Informs.
lion Of the Indian rising. and fuller de-.
tails Of Major HalIer's escape.
An express reached Portland, Oct. III,
giving. "a cially. the sad news shss
twenty-five families had been massa-
creed in Rogue River valley. The Ia
dams are three hundred strong. Tno
settlers are arming in every direction.
The 6rsfin,imation thai Msjor Halter
had u the presence Of Indians, was The
sound Of The war.whocp. Il was abops
3 r. NJ. By sundown the Indians had
been driven from .hs bushes. The Ma
jor lost a man killed. two MORALLY
and three slighuy wounded. Ga SUM-
day he found the Indians closing upon
him; hs kept them Of oy ! howiszsr and
the bayones. Blu, he and his men were
Without wafer OF wood, and they ha,l
lost forty mules and the blankets and
provisions. A forced night march 10 the
Dalles was the only a~ltsrnative; THE vas
undertaken and succsssfully carried out.
A c0ffsspcndsuf Of The Times wri,es:
At2A. NJ, Major Halfsr's party had
reached . grove Of 6r TIMBER. and here
encamped, orr out by fatigue and hun.
ger. They lii camp hres a. signals TO
the rear party. The Indians saw ,hess
signals and understood that their prey
had flown. Shortly after day :ss dis
tant plain was covered with advancing
warriors, and for elk OF eight milss they
we're engaged in running fight, which
lasted . few hours. Tuesday evening
MAJOR Halter reached ,le Dalles, hav-
ing lost Eve men killed, and twenty
wounded. Capt Russell. Lieut. Grscis
and DR.. Hammond are said to have dis
iinguished themselves, O. brave. efficient
officers, and owing to the number engage
ed Il = . great wonder that che whole
command were NOT cut %. Eisui. Day
who was sent 10 reinforce Haller, also
returned to iha Da!les.
Tbs I0dian strength IL estimated q
from . 20 1000 warriors. Ia ten days
10. BY Nov. 3i-some 1900
whites viii DO in the felo. though il 10
supposed the war will continue q long
time. A writer says:
The WalIa Wales, the Cyusas, and
IN fact al the up eounsry tribes, have
united in this. war, and signs seem to IN.
dicsts that the coast and valley Indians
may combine in this general war.
The valley settlers are ~fearfully alarm.
I'd. AT 81. Killers, Rainier. Forest Grove
and HilIsborough. large block houses
have and are being built - places Of re-
treat in case OF atisek. Portland aud
Oregon City have night watches, ana al,
ny and down. are preparing 70 give them
Of powder and lead should they
venture into this vailsy.
An Express Mssssngss (Mr. Peanon)
has been dispatched % Eort Rsaton %
inform Gov. Stevens Of the hostile move.
ments Of the Indians and urge him 10 70
down 70 81. Louis inssead Of aitsmpsina
70 make his way to the Dalles. There
srs many n the Co:vills Mines. busfex
Of them il il feared will ever reach The
settlements, a. they must rass through
hostile tribes.
Miss Pellet. the tsmpesanee lecturer.
who wss supposed 10 have been muir
dered 10 safe. She left Wagsonsr an
hour before the Indian attack Vas made.
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

CAsaAos HEAD.-A New York cd.
tor aading : eabbags.sssd il ! ls.tsr
from : bsoshsr quill waassd = haow
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
WOOD, y. ID. -. y DoU1LAss
WOOD q DOUGLASS,

PHYSICIANS SUkGEONS,
g. TENDER their professional services
TO The citizens Of Ottnmwa and vicinity.
Or1acE-On Market street, where one or
both can be found atall hours, except when alb
sent ON business.
Ottumwa, April 18th, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

(icii Engineer and County S9rCeyor.
EDDYvILLE, IOWA,
Villa promptly respond 10 any calls made
at The Recorders Office, Ottumwa. Persons re-
oniring official services in the south half OF the
county will be charged no more FOR travelling
tine than from Ottamwa.
Ottumwa, Nov. 15th., '55-u
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13

n The Franklin Register lately pub
lished m address by the Rev. Mr.. Alb
bot, and in its mex issue noted the fol.
lowing correction:
"For dunn swizzls,' plsase read pro
minence.'"
This was bad enough. bat the mex
week the same paper has the following
"In an advertisement which appeared
In our last paper, fof .Bumbleton's storm
dessroying ~porringens,' read, .Hamil.
IONS worm-desiroyibg lozenges.'"
FaulkAer, who edited the Dublir
Journal. announced in glowing term.
the arrival in that cry ofa distinguished
member Of The 9riiish nobility. Ca ,he
mex. day bis paper contained The follow
Jog very Hibernian correction:
"For Her Grace the Duke in yester.
lays Journal, rsad His Grace the Da-
chess"
lie improved the matter quite % much
~ the good clergyman in England did
who. without book. was praying, and
said: 10 Lord. bless all classes Of pc o.
pie. from The heggar on the throne L
the king IN the dunghill-we mean
from The king on the dunghill TO The
beggar on the throne"
ltis sometimes better. when a mar
has made . blunder, 10 let j. 20. A,
tempting to Get j. right. often makes j
worse. end certainly calls the attention
Of many to n who woald have taken a,
notice Oft if the speaker had gone alon,
as If nothing had happened.
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
JOSRPH =. SMITH,
ATTORNEY aT Lar md
Real Estate Agent,
~KEOsAUQUA, IOWA

IOW a.
o. LAND WARRANTS bought and soId.-
CoLLEcrIoxs in al parts of Southern Iowa
promptly attended to. lS-yy
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
u. 1.. POTTER. nj. -.

RT1- HAVING located in Ottumwa, ten-
ders his professional services to the citizens Of
town and vicinity.
Oficc and residence on Second street two
doors East OF Green. Aug. LIST, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
Pardon Of Dr.. Beale, the Dentist.

Gov. Pollock Of Pennsylvania, ha,
extended bis clemency TO DE-. BeaIe
and remited the remainder of his sen.
fence OF imprisonment, which was foul
years and six months. beginning on ths
26th Of November, 1854. He has serv.
ed. therefore, about one year Of his tern
The pardon states the reasons which in,
duced the Governor to extend ibis favor
lie had received concentrations from
about one hundred and forty dentists and
tweniy three physicians Of this city and
the country, stating their belief that ties,
unony ss to matters transpiring unde,
the influence Of ether is unsafe and un.
reliable; from a number Of other physi-
clans named, that they believe him. in.
nocent; from a large number Of the bar,
and citizens of the various States. incIud-
leg the names of Governors Attorney
General, &c. that they believe he was
convicted on insufficient testimony; from
the Mayor Of Philadelphia and fifty
members Of the Philadelphia City Coun-
ellis; from members Of the Legislature,
Judges Of the Supreme Court, editors Of
Philadelphia newspapers. and FIVE ihous-
and Other citizens of Pennsylvania and
New York, with five Of the Jury on the
trial, all asking for his pardon. After
snumeratiog all those facts, the Governor
says:
"And whereas, the Board Of Inspee-
tors Of said Philadelphia County Prison
las appears by their communication on
fle in the Office Of the Secretary Of The
Commonwealthj have unanimously re-
commended the pardon Of The said DR..
Stephan L. Beale, because. in their o.
pinion, the end contemplated by the law
in the moral reform Of The prisoner las
been Observation-Disclosures full and ample
satisfaction has been rendered 10 public
sentimen. BY the Imprisonment he has
already undergone-because his health
is undoubtedly breaking down under the
suferings Of body and mind which he
has already endured. and because the
destitute condition Of his aged parents
and bereaved and sorrowing wife and
children i%mpefatively demand the pre-.
n anc supPort Of their son, husband
and father.
"And whereas, after a full and care.
ful examination Of the facts and Evidence
in the case. aided BY the scientific die
cussions 10 which it has given rise. with
out any Intention 10 reflec. upon the pro-
%secnsrix. who no doub. testified 10 what
she believed did occur-no.:: TO impugn
the integrity Of the learned Judge who
tried the case, nor the honesty Of the iu-
~ who convicted the prisoner) / am
now satis6ed that the defendant, DR..
Stephen T. Besle, is mol guilty of the
Grim whereof he stands charged. and
was conyicsed upon evidence unreliable
in is character and insufficient in amount.
Il do. therefore. 10 consideration Of
tho premises. pardon The said DIR, Ste
phen L. Besle OF the crime whereof be
is convicted as aforesaid, and he 10 here
by fully pardonec accordinply."
Demoine courier., 1855-12-13
ARRIVAL OF THE
LAM
$l,ss9,5sz in Gold Dust.

Indian War-HaAe,'s Escqpe-Twta-
~ Families Nain-A General firm.