davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-29

LYNCHBuR5 November 4 1854.
From an examination OF Mr. lobiIs<s alasses ana
from his observations and rtrlarGs, am convi1cs3
chat he is skful optician.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-29
Mrs. r. A. sTeDDARD.

Address o. J. WOOD & co, 316 Broadway, n. ",
and ia Market street, St Louis, No.
For sale in Washington, by CHARLES ST0TT a
Co, and by all Druggists aa Jan S---tf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-29
Take ParticuIar Notice..

DIR. j., addresses all those who have injured then
selves by private and improper indulgences.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effect
produced by the early habits Of youth, viz: d.
Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss Of Muscular Power
Palpitation of the Heart Dyspepsia Nervous Irrit,
bility, Derangement of the digestive Function.
General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-29
!. BLAOK FORD. M. d

NoRFoLK, VA July 81, 1854.
In the experience of even two years, have found
great difficulty in obtaining Speciaclos that were
actlY adapted to the weakness of nly sight This in
convenience Mr.. Tobias seems to have removed for
the present by the substitution for me of better and
more suitable Glasses They are clear, chrysta-like,
and comfortable to my eyes. Iwoull commend him
10 those who, from age or other h6rmty, REQUIRE
artificial aid in this way. j, J. SIAlKINS, NJ. ID.
Sra The pair of Spectacles you furnished me yes
erday are particularly satisfactory to me. They are
very decidedly the best possess and am the
If eight or nine pairs carefully selected in different
places, and from opticians recommended to me on
nc cunt oftheir professional standing in France Eng
l&-d and the United States have been also pleased
with your remarks and directions on the treatment
OF The eyes, for the purpose Of preser ing and mpro
\ .ng the sight
Respectfully yours, CHS. CALDWELL,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-29

After most careful examination Of Mr.. j. Tobias's
Glasses am enabled to testify that their hardness,
cl rness, polishing, and exact optical shape, render
them particularly recommendable to those whose
merely optical impairment of the eyes are in want Of
uch auxiliaries. | consider moreover, Mr.. Tobias
ally qualified to determine the focus of the eye both
by his optical knowledge and experience, and by
means of his optometer. In addition, can further
state that Mr. Tobias has supplied some Of my pa
tents with Glasses, to their and my satisfaction.
LOUIS BAUER, NJ D., MA
Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Member Of the Royal
College of Surgeons, England; Member Of the Med
ica Society of London, and Of the Pathological So
ciety of New York; late Surgeon Of the Royal Or
thopadic Institution of Manchester, England and
Surgeon of the B. o. Institution.
Copy off testimonial which appeared in the Daily
An erican Organ, May 81, 1885, from Judge v. Ellis,
0ave editor:) --.--'.-.-,-...--.,- .---.---,'--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

SCARCITY OF FooD AMONG THE OJIBwAs-A
private letter from the Rev. Mr. Wright, missionary
Mir pesota reports great scarcity food In that region
The letter without date though evidently wrttoa early
in the winter, and probably from the station OF the
American Missionary Society at Red Lake. appears
he February missionary paper Of that society. Nc
Wright says:-Ouf stock OF food Ia less than half the
usual quantity the worms entirely destroyed the crop
coin we depended upon. The Indians raised but very
little for the same reason They have taken, however,
gcd supply Of fish, but they 60 fast where there is
o'her fooo We have money with which to purchase
and transport -four from St. Paul and If the friends d.
not or cal not supply this necessity, why must live
by ah q we live at all u is dark point in our labors
here TO have to begin long, dreary winter, with
tsmly Of nearly thirty, with small quantity Of food
but We feel that tie Lord will provide II II Is the best
The whole. think II would te well to let the peopls
k cw in way something bout tbs desti.utioa II
ptrlrg is done, sha'1 be obliged TO kill al COWS
TO prevent starvation. The station az Cass Lake is
better suppled How sweet II is a. such times to leave
Ell In the hands OF Him whose the "earth and the full
ness thereof" How he let his people suffer any
than r. fcr their good while bis love for them Is nfne
ms resouIces 40 boundless2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

lumber Of citizens Of Philadelphia having invited
the Hon. George H. Dallas to partake Of public dinner
previous to his starting his foreign mison that
tleman hae declined the honor in the following letter.
FEBRUARY, 10, 1856.
Your very hind letter has been received covering an
invitation Fl, q large number of my distinguished and
much esteemed fellow townsmen, with request that
will name day for the dinner by which they pr ,pose
honor me, before my departure.
cannot too forcibly express my high appreciation Of
this compme Mt and my warm reciprocaton Of the tsel
ing by which it Was prompted No real gratisa-
ton could be experienced and p1rer pride INDUCED,
than would spring from cordial association with ali the
gentlemen who have thus addressed me.
But strong impression of pubic duty, and the
sy of devotirg every hour Of period hurried
preparations oblige me most reluctantly to forego the
enjoyment.
lbeg you, therefore. to convey to those whom o. q
0nmtee you represent my sincere acknowledgements
for their generous proposal with expression Of my
regret that am unable to avail myself oft and be good
enough yourselves accept the that remain
with great regard, most truly and respectfully, your
friend and obedent servant G. N. DALLAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

The Florida War-Nevvs from Flo Myers.
From the Tampa PennsuIar, Feb. 81
TIE following r formation from Fort Myers is obtained
IRON official source it embraces ell the from that
quar- ter up to the Sd intt t., Ia est dat<s:-
THEE OF the corPses o. II party who
attacked Fort Deynaud the 18th ult hare been
found Corporal Love ard prvaes Slsvin aud FAnning
nj Company l.. Nothing seen OF Busby and McKia-
ron, the cJaer missing mel they PROBABLY taken
farther and killed ut scne more remote pa.e Corporal
1--we tvittnly n ads stout resis ance clothes
we're in aud the place bore signs Of conflict
The piya old not fall vi hout struggle The bodies
found different places in the bushes in the vic
niy of the first attack.
lett. Molinard With company /, returned to Fort
Center from expedition to lake Okee Cno Bse the
25th Of January reports having had very bolster
voy age around the lage-saw In 1ans signs
their having been there
Fort McRac remains uninjured.
Lieut.. MolinaId, with fifty men Of company gar
risoped a. Fort Center.
Lieut.. Gray, with detachment intended 70 re- occupy
Fri Ihcmps n is at Fort Deynaudthe country IL the
vicinity VI Fort Thompson being under water, its
par cy at II is time is impossible.
Sergeant Smith who commanded the detachment OF
Fort enter In the absence OF Lent Molinard was at
Fort d., the 80. He reported to Col Blown
no Indians signs the former post aud
that the whoe country was under water. Smith left
Fort Center on the LIST.
Brew Nsjor Arnoli's command is much Frustrated by
sickness long continued and SERVICE the
troops at Fort Myers in the state.
An express rider from Fort Deypaud to Fort Center.
was fred on, and, on his return, Indians.
Fort simon Drum one of the forts burned by the In
dians Is 10 be rebuilt and garrsonei for the purpose
establishing depot there Y suppy troops I, operate in
COM quence Of the country being inundated.
lie surveying companies for the safety of whom
eolicitute has been felt, have all come in SAFE
Weunders'and that Lieutenant kendrick of Capt Dur.
RANGES company, with about 20 men, is now out on
scout. We would Re happy to chronicle their advsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF COUNCILMAN.

BOARD OF OoUNCLMEN.
Tts Board assembled at their chambers, in the City
Hall, last evening. The President q. +. Pincknsy, in
the chair The minutes Of the last meeting were read
end approved
Petitions were frs. in ordsr but none Of Importance
were presented and, upon notion the Board then
solved itself into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
On the special order Of the evening" which was the ma
orty and minority reports upon the new City charter
motion was made by Councilman - that the
majority report be taken up and considered section by
Councilman BooI moved to amend by taking up the
This Amendment was lost and the first motion was
adopted.
The first section then read as follows
ssc The corporation body corporate. mo- eIi,dns.
as New ssa
pe pSdy polite and corporate fact and nsms BY the
.nf have % e
saa and e &c
AZ courts and places IL all manner OF actions suits GO
.le ann
s or
ss ~ e.
.sd sns
snS s have % 70 %as q. nssu and
Couneilman BAEY moved to amend by inserting after
tho words std cy," and the Board Of Alder uau ~hen
sct IS supervisors Of the county shall have power
OF the expenfes OF the city government
Councilman SWAN opposed this ameBdue emit.
Councilman BARNEY sustained his amendment
Councilman GRAY moved to amend the amend nent by
nsertng in the place Of Board Of Aldermen" the word
Common Council"
This amendment of Counclcan Gray was carried, and
then upon motion the whole section as amended was
'd x. second ..,.,o, Of n. ,,o,o..,
read
Sec The executive power said Corporation shall be
vested In the Mayer members OF executive council
other executive officers shall be- from time created
rmec thereof shall perform any business except
such as Is or sha be specially imposed them BY the
q ne state The Mayor shall hold bis for vo and
charter election In 1856.
Councilman CLIFTON moved to strike out all Of the first
sentence OF this section down to the frat period.
Counciin an SWAN oppose1 this an endment.
Councilman TAYLOR said ii q waste nt time To dis
cuss this matter. Taey getting themselves into
tpas and he would move to pass the whole subject
Councilman BAXTER moved to refer II bsck to the Com
miitee en- Law Department. with inr.rucons report
complete.
Tt motion refer back was carried by vote o: So to
10.
COMMISSIONER
The report upon The app lon OF the Street MIS-
soDer fer more clerks and adverse to his ques was
next called up
There debate upon this report, in which IT
wss shown that addi ona help in the Street
was absolutely ,essary Appeared tnat there has
frms.ioDs Of assessments AID other valu.be papers,
that have been recorded The ,ss Il these
would be ines lsulsbe to the city The lard the
debate appreciated the Importance OF this bs
back to the Committee Salaries and Offices that they
nigh inquire more particularly into the request Of
Commissioner and repor. In favor Of his application.
The Board then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

Your correspondent W. II. :. makes good sugges-
tons, but evidently is in TO the present reguA
tiops.
W. H. 8. ID not, presume, that there are bur
opefourth OF the whole number Of patrolmen duty
from funrfe to sunset and that the other three ourhs
required by the rules Of the Department. sleep and
rest during the dsyonefourh in beds at the station
houses and the other two-iourths at home unless caed
by ALARM Of fire riot. II the men DO not get the
necessary sleep end rest, 1t Is their fault.
The and only way to cure the evil planned of
by w. H. s. Is to increase the number of the free II L.
notorious fact that the Mayor has frequently
the Common Council TO authorize the Commiss ,ners OF
Police to apport more men, but 70 far without
POLICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Last evening rode up in one of the Fourth avenue
from the Astor House. On ching Tenth street
the bell for the driver to rein up and when he had
brought up to nearly walk the point Of step
ping off when the conductor having rang the bell The
gave sudden jerk forward, and my foremost
coming bank OF Ice fell and dra IN by tue car
distance Of about IL feet before could my
ssf leprained my lett arm, besides spelling my clothing
be conductor ever ate mped to stop the
sst ne, although. standing inside the car with the door
closed, he may not have seem that had fallen.
Bling stranger am ignorant Of the rules whoh GO
vern your city cars; but certainly think they should
be made to stop for passengers 10 get off, particularly
when the ground is 50 very slippery and the footing
insecure. r. MCDONALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
The Difficulty between Messrs. Rust and
Horton.
From the Washington Unioa, Feb 20.l
MR. RUST TO MR.. HORTON

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb TO- 1856
SIR was informed on yes erday that article had
apItaed in Iaper pm blished in your di, trict
your Initials, giving account of this din ty bet on
Horace Greeley and myself which account was grossly
incorrect and in which Insulting and abusive epsheis
were applied to me. was rol., ato that the article
was writer in tone Of defiance and bravado plainly
inimacg that you would be personally resp IN be for
It, The moment this irfo aiion was ated to
me invited you without the bar of the and told
you what had heard. You vledged yourself ne
suthor of the article in question expressed regrets
having written it. made satisfactory iors and apo
lgts. and promised to repeat them upon the floor Of
the House.
This morning, the ground Of forbearauce you ex-
press preference tor making the apology and eactio
through the public prints of the city Provided they are
full and unqualified, this viii be satisfactory. Re-
spectfully, A. RUST
Hon. 1Hos. r HORTON,
MIR. HORTON REPLY TO MR.. RUST.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10, 1856.
SR-In answer to your note of this morning. repeat
what stated TO you personally that tho tone Of my let
ter giving account Of the affair with Mr.. Greeley had
been Inexperienced. did not intend 10 use language
which would be personally offensive to you; and say
row. that ii anything written by justly admits OF
such an Interpretation, cheerfay retract it. Respect
fully, yours, THOS. r. HOR ron
Hon. A. RUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
PHILADELPHIA ACCOUNT OF THE PRO-
CEEDTNCC

From the Philadelphia Times (Know Nothing) Feb. 2Ol
The National Council Of the American party met pur
fuant to adjournment ut Samson Street Hail. at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning Considerable delay ensued
in the organization OF the body the members being en-
gagged IN TALKING over and specustiua upon aud deiise
atipg tbo Roughly tie business b. bv the
bedy in general uneil few minutes after IL ocloct
the Vice President, Mr.. Char D. Freeman called TO
business proceeded with. :
The following is correct list Of the delegates present
and participating In ths deliberations Of the National
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
University Medical College, Fourteenth st.
FEBRUARY 20 1856

10 THE EDITOH OF
VIII you allow me, Through your columns the oppor-
turnit ofrenoviDg any impression which may
DO In circulation respecting the amount Of damage done
by the fire which occurred at the University Medical Col
lage this morning The loss has been trifiug that
the lectures have been resumed this Of ernoon and will
he &C ntinued, usual, TO the end Of the course
JOHN W. DRAPER,
President Of Medical Faculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

FIRE In BIBnNGHAM.-The factory OF the No
velty Works in Ansona, Birmingham, Corn was burned
down en- Sunday morning. The works were used as
wood tn, ming and factory. The loss is S22 O00 In
cured r $40 o0o divided between tire City, Hartford
Bampdsr, Springfield and New haven Ci.y ,hices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

PRINTERS STRIKE IN CANADA--The printers of
london, G. W, have " struck for higher wages Tue
Ire Press advertise for six young ladies to lean the art
II printing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
THE KNOW N0rHNGs At PHILADELPHIA


The Southern Caucus-.-The Twelfth
Section,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
Police Intelligence.
MORE RUFFAINIEM-ArrEMPr TO SHOOT POLICE


A
MAN.
Ata late hour Tuesday night officer Cook OF the
Ninth ward police patronrg his beat ia Green vcf
csress approaching the spo from when q the cries
He In medately towards the fallen man when tas
rascals eff. The policeman pursued the when ont
Of them turned and pulling Cut pistol fired it ut the
policeman but without effect The chase was con inuei
but the fogitives succeeded in making thei escape VI
Troy street. When the policeman returned to the 500
where he let the psostrate coiored man. he coull no
find 'ha. individual although he searched high aud
itl him.
ARREST OF ALLEGED HIGHwAYMEN.
Three men named Robert Wilson, Edward Mccarthy
Callahan and Murphy, of the First ward police, tn
charge ct high way robbery COMMITTEE it is alleged
upon the person Of Hans Brown resident of First
nue.. The complainant alleges that about o'cloch
Wednesday morning, as he was quietly passing through
Rector street. he WAS attacked by the prisoners who
knocked him down and red his pockets OF awutch and
other valuables His cries for help attracting the
just in tim to cut short the retreat Of the
The pTsobers were brought before Justice Connolly yes
teIday morning when they COMMITTED o- tiel on
charge CT bighwsy robbery.
CHARGE OF BIeAMY.
An English sailor, named Samuel Noah, taken
into custody yesterday by officer oaktor Of the Lowe,
Polite Court, . charge Of bgamy, pre- erred aganz
him by Mary Nash, his reputed wife. The accused i
represented to have married NO less than TIRES wives
On the 18th Of june 1852 Noah is said have msrrie
his frst wife, at Boston, while in November last he be
red to her by the Rev. Mr. Pease Of the Five Poat Mis-
1t Is also said that Noah has another wife 1,
Brooklyn. The acc1sed commit ed to prison for Ak
animation by Justice Connolly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

Amorose Stevens
b. g. Wetmore,
L. II. Hammond,
J. K. Oskiey,
W. W. Woo ward,
JAS. y. Reynolds,
Jas. Owens,
j. Winston,
John Van Dsussn, JY.
John Curry,
II. g. Campbell,
George o. Joner,
selsh 8quires,
G. q BOrr,
Z. e. Marion,
z. p. Micdlsr,
John Bullock,
II. johnson,
+. II. Bolly,
6. Seymour.
NEW JERSEY.
c. +. johnson,
j. r. Wsehe,
A. 6. LiviEgston,
G. D. Deshler,
J. II. Lyon,
Dol. ANDRE re,
Z 8. Mcclellan.
PEsKsYlvASlA.
G. d. Freeman,
7. II. Vspcleve,
A. q. oadwaladsr,
Stephen Fcrianc,
r. C. Py.e,
]. IA. Carlisle,
T. j. & fTee,
T. L Clifford,
John Hiestand,
r. Q. Smith,
L. Jones,
WI Johnston,
]. Gosaler,
Lemuel Todd,
J. X. Eide,
Jno. COvode,
B. +. c. Morgan,
Z. Hammond,
J. p. Kass,
U. j. Dickey,
Francis Park,
]. Wood, Jr.,
X. p. Dillingham;.
DELAWARE.
r. Clements,
Z. J. Smithers,
+. d. Porter.
MARYLAND.
Fl. II. Burnell,
W. Alexander,
J. X. Cocell,
Ii. wiz chester.
VIRGINIA.
P. A. Boiling,
g. W. Moo.e,
J. II. McCue.
NORTH CAROLINA
W. II. Harrison,
JnO. Pool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

FLORIDA.
b. r. Can.
ONO.
!. Fl. Olds,
J. II. Baker,
I. W. stsmSssgh,
Thomas Spoonss,
B. s. Ksyle,
W. b. AlIison,
A. J. Nash,
ID. Ayers,
T. H. Ford,
A. b. Potter,
A p. Rossrs,
II. Hedges,
A. B. Thomas,
o. J. Fiahback,
w. B. Ohspnan,
D: W. 5wigart
J. McLeea.
0BoUN.
s. ". Rrsckenrdgs.
INDIANA.
8. Meredith,
W. Sheets,
A. W. Phelps.
MJWlGAEs
w. j. Wood.
wDuoRGnN.
Jno. lockwood,
4. Chandler,
e. Burdisk,
c. W. Cook.
ILLINOIS.
w. W. DAnnsahowe9
u. s. jennings.
IOWA.
L. II. Webster.
DISTRICT or CClrlDGl.
VespasiAn Ennis.
ARKANeAG.
Albert Pie,
A. Fowler.
LOUISIANA.
George Eustis,
J. II. Lewis,
c. @. LAthrcp,
j. AeliAn,
v. II. Herman.
CALIFORNIA.
Chas. Matthews,
r. A. Wood,
r. Hanley.
TRsNEkznA
+. X. Zolhkonef,
w. G. Brownlow,
s. P. BuYkhsad,
l. A. X. Nelson,
Charles Ready.
KENTUCKY.
John w. Nanell,
Thos. n. Clay,
G. ". Gist,
Thomas Todd,
A. A. Camrbsn.
s. Carpenter, Jr.
w. l. Underwood,
II. j. Raphael
~ Aha tivat hnatuaoa - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
German Anti Kansas Free Soil Niger Wor-
shnuners, NfeefnuU In GfnCunWots


shlppcrG Meeting In Cincinnati.
meeting OF the Germans opposed to the extension Of
slavery In Kansas held In Turner's Hail. Cincinnati
the 14th instant The Seats ases and galleries were
nj fn<d, numbering thousand men. The follow.
ing officers were chosen, wiz
Prssident-John SchaettIe
Vice-pres ident--A. Tafel
Secretayy-M. jacobs.
Second Sscretary-Hugo Ta'cl.1
committee OF Ave to draft refouions appointed.
While the committee withdrew Councilman HAssAU
called on and addressed the meeting He exposed
he showed the Inconsistency Of the democratic construo
ton OF the doctrine OF popular sovereignty a. cenounc
60 the union Of the slavery democrats and Know No
tnngs 70 extend slavery and urged Germans to range
themselves on the side Of freedom IN the approaching
Presidential contest His remarks listened 70 With
great attention, and we're interrupted wi h freauent
bursts Of appliance.
Mr. DK1scH, associate editor of the VolIsblzH then
read the following resolutions agreed upon by the
mitee:-
Whereas the state Of parties at this time an. as 10
Itqun rom evsfy citizen most rigid examination OF the
And whereas by the abolition OF the Missouri compromise
PASSING ne act Ior me organization Of the Territories Of
Of the invasion of citizens Missouri and their af
the Legislative power Of the Territory Kansas: a,so nv dis
Icssrd On ne part o. ne federal government Of bepe,s
by the late messages and the OF The presdent ia
csry establshca hatthe democratic parry il DEGRADED In
evil o negro slavery. And whereas the combinson ~
the denocratc members q Congress- with he national or
Southern Know Nothngs of that body The election ~ nc.p
err and other unmsakeaole ssns clearly suifsst e isn
dency ppshne aalaton of these parties fo he
ensuing Presidential election And whereas there are In on
The corruption OF the democratic party the
ter anong the ousges 81 the late 9Th January
~ her deeras. s-hc The puhs nney s1
democratic State orc NE bing 81 the county treasury
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-16
NAVAL INrELLIGENcr

NEW YORK. July lS.-The United States Frirat. Po
tomac Commodore Pauding, has arrived in eight d.,
from Key West The sloop-ofwar saraiog. wss .ook.D
on the sh of Tortugas bound for the Caribbean s-, Al,
we'll n"
NORFOLK July l5-orders have been received At the
uosport Navy Yard 10 get the gate ST. Lawrence read,
o sea immediately to join the squadron on the coast of
D'AA As TOE nag ship OF Commodore French Forest who
succeeds Commodore Saer and to relieve the s.v.,n.1
now on that station
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-16

DEATH OF KING SrRASG.-A despatch from Bug,o an.
nounees the death of Srang, the Mormon prophet who
was shot some weeks ago. WIZ
rIrTsBu AeH, Pa, July 1.-THE executive committee
the nomination OF Fillmore and Donelsou
There are thirty three papers Pennsyvania With the n.a, n
n 49, M Donesoa At ther bad and the Philadelphia neur
In,y otner Od Line Wing actlye No he
their editorial column. ~ "~Ae ~ 'ne mead OF
DcLLskp-Amos Laure.ce Esq, Of Boston On a.
port Fillmore. "As ueehhed ana sh sup
me Cincinnati papers death Of DR. lain I ~,
~ eS one OF me most Distinguished Of rayans