davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
SUPREME CoURT-sPscI,L T.ss-APRIL 22-Before

sTFHFML VUUHI ,sFtVItI TN" MT - r0'0'O
judge DAVIES
.Iuana Munez de Poly sgt. Andreas Poy.-Decree
Of III, oIce granted
Ctars. A. Parsons agt. Richard j. H0ughey et. al
Notion 10 defe dant denied without pre-
u9ice TO The rehI To motion afhcays
Ann Jane Morris agt William MorIs.-Defendant 70
rsy ranHs Attorney toward expenses OF suit and ali
nuy Of month such payments to b. mso
on the May and thereafter the Isl Of each month
Aueusius l.. Brown sgt Charles Mitchell ct al
Motion ud gmert m oiousness and nsuihceney OF an
~ er del led, with $40 costs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

ANALLEGED SwISDLIsG OPERATIos.-0a Monday
last Mr. Thomas Waters appeared before Justice Con-
molly end preferred charge Of false pretenses against
Michael OBeirne, formerly OF the firm Of Roche
OBeirne g. Co., late Of Fulton street, who were so
prominently before tho public some months ago for
cef1audng servant girls out Of money which they had
deposited with the firm to be sent to THEN friends in
ireland Waters alleges that the 18th of July last
he induced, by representations made by q Berne
ard his clerk to the effect that their firm had large
ano mt Of funds to their credit in the Royal Bank Of
Ireland, TO deposit with them 81 700 and take for it
their draft on said Bank payable on presentation.
Tbis draft subsequently presented but there being
no funds belonging to the drawers in the Bank, it was
protested, and il has been paid. On this com
plant warrant was issued for the arrest Of Berne,
and ell Yesterday two officers in search OF him,
but without success. Fortunately however, he poked
his nose into the Court room just before it was about
being closed last evening, and Officer Jourdan arrested
him He was at first locked up, but soon bail in
80 900 was obtained and the magistrate liberated him
from custody.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

DAMAGES FOR RFCKLEss DRIvISG.-An acton
houeht by Herman GEd against jose pa aud III
Bell tined the Brooklyn City Court yesterday Plan
tf sued for ujvres sustained by Ms he
us hrh Tie r,eklessess Of Joseph Thompson who IL
~ en- t.oy defendants md in June lat while Swing
cant beionsig (drbe ldELtsl Mrs As sue
was s Hicks street. breaking Ter ann sud lex aud her
iss insrins hJ II GrpeA that she VA IN the act oi -?
Al. fum orotsiug the Sidewalk when Thompson drove
BIZ rate a-d olose 10 hs cufosons - ~
run and ufici the Injuries complained Of Inr de
ed tha the horse got uimtAseae
spd hat the resu Of aciient fa4ns u
the Jury rendered We oi for ra'nthsi0 ~ 70 "AA
D.. Court allow Of for cOunie. fcoA
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

NTw MATERIAL FOR PAvING.-MesSrs Bell {; Ne
Aiee Of Ulster County New York, are trying to intro
''ce new material for pavements in this city THIS
: the famous Esopus n.llstone grit which Is to be
found in great abundance near the Delaware and
iirdsOn Canal and as they think, be quarlei and
brought here as cheaply as the material OF the Russ
pavement ami If used in blocks OF however large face,
The surface never can be worn smooth, because IL
congamerate quartz which even in millstones never
saEts hike the trap icCk in use in Broadway The
maternal has been used for mllstones more than
century aud or grinding cement where the gre lest
dihe1l'y arises from glazing of the stones, this kind
taxes precedence of AL Others II is therefore morally
certain that Russ or Belg>n pavement never would
wear smooth II made of Esopus grit. The only obcc-
a That We can 10 its use would be the sharpness
'ne oust' and the rapidty Of wear Of horse shoes
ana wagon tres Better that than 10 wear ont tAe
"'S OF ~ many horses Stones Of ts kind have been
SS 10 Foad-makDg for many years near the qu'Trie7
's'e' County and il is common remark that
"ST VIII pull his shoes of before he Will slip on one
~e'e stones For this reason it would not 6e nrcos
- " sy pavement in small books.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
fBdv-fti.~a,eut

WILSON'S ORIGINAL DASDIIIOS COFFEh-
II. r@tu.e .p,d boi--als ~ BsEsgs PAEE. HEGEsAN
,sE Co snA SCEiEFELs Bs0s and a. r-~Arbf Dug
y-,@,-Uy Manufactured ~ Nos IS aud n E.~t llths'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
iAdv-rtisern-n'l

o,r large stock OF CHANDELIEEs and GAs FiHruSEs o. ns"'
ofFis 49, beautiful designs OF cUN AASUF .crrk'
MITCHELL BAILEY Co, No 90 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
SUPERIOR COURT-TEi

SUPERIOR COURT-TRi.I. TsEH-APRIt 22-Befors Chief
Justice OAKLEY.
Norre ID. Bowen The New York and Harlem halroad
Company
This action grows out Of an acclfent which occurred
IN the 2gh of Juue 1888 BroOme where Of the
Harlem collision with lumber WAGON N eonse
quer of the plaintiff he alleges lost the nse OF h
re received her injury In eompet saon whereto
ks claims I eco damages
solely tho question OF ne yence, which
uruted b. the p.Antf Company and BY them to the
Wsgon diver - IN
Cutler Townsend for painliis; Chss '" SANFORD and b.
l. Bl..nss fcr defendants.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

,s.>,>,,,n Aapusl r,h'St"a Of the Mechanics
fNe S'eU'> N t, held =, tho Tabernacle this
'"sgrN ~, ~, rN,v~l. 81 ~ Oh" Ladies M''''"0
.N.AA1S, we lNlmS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
UsITED STATES CIRCUIT coURr-A'Rm a'-Befor

The criu nal calendar was taken up this morning,
but 10 case b. gun Tie trial Of VIM Bihi for murder
The Victoria her from Liverpool to tina port
10 be tsb up
Several other down for various days among
9th. two OF long standing those of Lasaa aud OF vsen
tine ia which the ndcmen for tins out cid Moth
ips vas heard Of the Northern Light hllbnsIefs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OPFICE-APsu p
The case Of the Onzaba Filibusters was adjourned
TIL Fridsy next, at g.
We IeaIn that Hemmch ana Kiney have been discharged
uron their or recox izaHces and have set for Baltimore
Thus Capt alone Of the Line originally eompnned
against, remains IA custody.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

ExAMIyATIoN OF THE MICRO WILsOS TOR Re-
yoLT.-Tbe examination of the negro Wilson for re-
volt on the schooner Eudors Imogene, was continued
yesterday before L. S. Commissioner Morton.
Samuel Babcock, swOrn--I am collector of sustoms
for the pOr o Mddetow1, Conn know the schooner Eu
nogere Of that port by the papers Of record in the Gus
House, shs the trade her last enrolment
bond June -, 1854 Middetown her last license
June 15 1855; CsIt VIM. Palmer the Third was ber last
nlseT American vessel built at Deep River IN
l85l
The case was further postponed to Monday next, at
which time the Commissioner will give his decision
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
\ 81 inoNiTl
BEAD,

~ svssT EsCGfTrt0s
FDi $40 10y
NJ 2. BEoss
h., " ?,sS.st No f<s
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23


5sTIGG SIS
In, coT I90tbst and lst sv 25x ............ GO
iot adjoining 95xlOO. 425
5iths and 2in i6th $3.50, 25KlOo $500
H., .,lioirirg 15yOO $50
lot or ftb ~ between 5tb ar 6thavs 65xlOo .... l2O
l,t ccr,sy rd 78'l.st 500
So,e snd o No ISL in 7fh sv 25xlOO .......... 4750
adjoining 47S0
In, in ibst between Avenues and o. 25xlO3 .. 1000
gs,bor @sIioO Observation-Disclosures 1900
F.r1 ~ sd ecrss AZ Yonkers 90 per scre... 100
Io.rebo1d ,rorertv No an ror "a nv and
ico.cbiS Iro1erty No IN on paith.st,..,...... 100
Also, by +. H. Ludlow
4lots on IO.thst near 9th sv each 57 2jxlc0..S l88
4lois adjoining each llSi
Pot u ground on l58h l0thay., 5cX200.. 1000
Also, by a. H. Nicolay:
House and ot ST. Avsnue A............. 400
Also lv lanes Cole & Son:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

TO WArER Min accidentally learn i
4. 'ae secrets Of the milkmens trade the o.hrr
-, 'Poa bearing one OF them asserting, in pretty
A.. "'us, that there had never beeu a drop Of
T. Pu INTO lis mik-that he bought 10 of Mr.
sw...,.s Duichess County farmer, who offered 10
". r'a'' rs that he never put water in his mix.
pin tbs 10 a friend who was acquainted
u.,,' -, and he fully oorrobo!ated Ak state
'o' said he there IA another thing that he did
III, aoa thai Is the secret Of the whole business.
sps,nH 's Who send milk TO the city can easily
'a'I have 20. put drop Of watcr q ,ae
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

REAL ESTATE The following sales of Real Estate
were made by Albert II. Ncoay, April 22
House and Lot the sou;heiy side Of lb street be-
lst avenue and Avenue uoA.,.,.............SiJN
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
Cn,rcr or RrRotARY DIsNlssrD.-TAe premisc

CHARGE OT BCRGtARl UlSAiSsI D.-IHt preIhlS''
Of Mr Ed~srds No. . North Ninth street Esstfn On'
n,sred ou The nisAt of tie inst AID robbed OF -
o. '.s fol'OwirE Monday two Young ien hAmel ih0mA
Corey add James Crsts rspe Ia the var'rehh atu seo
s,,e..J m va al, ols siu them with having corued the
IL, r. The h4s since bceu eonnned from Gay 70
"a, hfse Justice Jacob ard has ~ re-uitrt IN t7s hoi
creole acquiiia tie used Part Mrs Ed~irds was TIE
fiu cir, sgAinst them. ard swore P-vey nat
fuorn.rE wifuesses tnc1 ha' o. - DAY Ae tie
rol hery Mrs Edwards said ste ti not 4 ow ~Ao As foot
w., One witness testified that MIS- ElWAds told him
slould epsuif fortune teller Nf~l ot eDd aaf fets
u ifrss Ia tie charge pEe4oaio OG ia1fIaoa rs-
ce!, ed ifofs The fortune te.ft
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

CuiET EsGISrER.-Mr Gcer, one of the nominees
M Ct,- Fnrpe4r OF '- Fre D-paf'~er', declines % Be-
caidids'e. samuel icggeu hAs been ionIn' - in o..
- ~. contest viii cons~qucntly be between the present.
tb.f Mr. Talbot, ard Mr HosSett To election tskos place
No dsy neI'
MILITARY PUNEPAL john Riley who wa burnei
10 death sihe Congress street on Nunhsy "" eafsi "a
'Lb C.re,rr, ,..,-rd.y wi,h uiiiafy noro's SsP
-, T,ndy Afirf, oftinE the r-rn.a 20 tho gaze
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

..,,.,.., Nv. ,ay rco1 d'"'' q" hear ~0r'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
COMMERCIAL MAIYERS.
s.,.. n. In. s,eeL Lxchm.ge .ApsIt

s 80 New-Nors Cen 6.. " 1
81 New lort Cen. 7s.....lc2f
p Howard Insurance Co.iSS
~ Corn : xck,nge Bsnk l0S 3
. Ne. Transit ec........ M =
SO New Jersey Zinc Co.. s,l
40 New.Nnrk Ien- X R. a'I 8
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
CONSTITUTION OF THE

CONSTITUTION OF THE
SaHduslxy County Agricultural Society.
ART. l. This society shall be called the
Sandusky County Agricultural Society,"
The officers shall consist of President,
Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary and five
Managers, who, together shall constiture a
Board of Directors for the general manage
ment of the affairs of the Society; they shall
be elected annually, by the members of the
society and hold their offices until their sue
eessors are appointed.
ART. 2. Members of the society must be
residents Of the county, and pay the sum Of
one dollar annually to the treasurer.
ART. 3. Competitors for premiums must
be members of the society.
ART. 4. A list of the articles for which
premiums are to be awarded by the society,
must be published in a newspaper, or in
handbiIls at least ono month previous to the
day of exhibition.
ART. 5. All articles offered for premiums,
must be owned by the persons offering the
same, or by members of their families; and
productions of the soil or manufactured ar
ticles must be produced or manufactured
within the county.
ART. 6. Awarding committees of three
persons each, shall bo annually appointed
by the directors of the society, for judging
the different classes of articles offered in
competition and awarding premiums for the
Same.
ART. I. The awarding committees must
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

Eurekal The n. Y. Tribune cries in a
late issue when at lets the cat out of tho
bag" after the following ungaIlant style:
We have lately come into the possession
of fact-an indispensable fact-that will
solve mystery that has long puzzled some
of the observers and writers upon female
dresses. The puzzle has been that women
of sane mind should trail expensive silk, or
other costly stuff dresses through the dirty
streets or that they should even have such
a garment made three or four inches too
long for the stature of the wearer. Tho
fact that we learned explains all the SEEM
ing wonder away. These dresses arc not
made for the wearers-they were originally
made for taller women, and are borrowed.
A person well skilled in all such matters has
ascertained beyond the possibility of dispute
that most of the. women seen with costly
dresses sweeping the pavement at their
heels, have either borrowed or bought the
article secondhand at an old clothes shop,
where they let out such things by the month,
week, day, or even for a single promenade
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
Herbert bound over to Court.
Washington, MAY l.

w stSulngJOL, May lZs
Judge Crawford gave his dieision this
morning, in the Herbert habeas corpus case,
saying. among other things: dIn any
view in which jury can take of the evi-
dence in this case, under proper Instructions
from the Court as to the law, it is quito
sure that conviction for murder should
not take place. If the evidence had left
room for doubt whether the prisoner was
guilty of murder or manSlaughter, or was
entitled to an acquittal, although the ground
for such doubt might have been slight, [
should have remanded him to prison. In
relation to the two last branches of injury
just stated, viz: Whether the charge of man
slaughter can be maintained or the defend
ant should be discharged, there is contra
dlctory testimony, and not only eontradicto-
ry, but utterly irreeoncilable, and it IS not
for the court, but for the jury, to say what
part of that testimony they will credit and
what the weight of evidence which
might be adduced in a trial shall be-
Where matter of fact is involved, the court
should bail or remand. To discharge would
be for the court to try and decide upon the
truth of a fact for which person may be
remitted, instead of the jury. The order of
the court is, that the prisoner enter into
recognizauce in $4,000 for his appearance
at the June term of the Criminal Court to
answer the charge of manslaughter." Jos.
a Perother and James Owner entered bonds
to that amount and the prisoner was rcleas-
ed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
Haters nfLihertr.

The Messenger with the true instinct of
wickedness swallows the filth of the idol be-
fore which it bows down, and then vomits
it out again. Douglas shouts "black repub-
licans! black republicans r and the Messen-
ger greedily swallows the dainty morsel and
belches it out again. Gentlemen, you are
welcome to the use of this term. You may
call us black republicans if you choose
You clearly show the spirit that animates
you. You hate liberty, and you hate the
men who love it. You are in league with
southern women-whippers, and hope to car
ry the next presidential election with the
help of these nabobs. This is in fact the
only ground of your hope. Now, do you
suppose the people of the north viii look on
and see this treaty, offensive and defensive,
between southern Shareholders and north
ern office holders and office seekers, and
not understand its meaning? Does not ev-
cry man of common sense know that there
is just one price to be paid for the friend
ship of the Shareholders, and that is, assent
to all their demands for the extension of
slavery? You mean to betray liberty
You hope under the name of democracy to
the treason. But the fraud is
the trick is stale; the people know
you and your purposes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
General Regulations.

Exhibitors must have their articles on the
fair ground and entered on the premium
list on the first day of the Fair, and a card
will be furnished by the secretary, to be
placed on the article. No animal or article
can be removed until o'clock P. NJ. of the
third day, without permission from the OK
ecutive committee.
Premiums will be awarded on the third
day of the Fair at noon. Premiums will
be paid in money, silver-ware, agricultural
papers, or books at the discretion of the di-
rectors. Manufactured articles must have
been made in the county, within one year
next previous to the Fair except those in
number seventeen.
No premium will bo awarded on any an
imal or article without merit whether there
is competition or not.
Address.
An address will be delivered by COM
petent agriculturalist at IL o'clock A. NJ,
of the third day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
Change of Tune.

A few years ago the Locofoco organs us
ed to play merrily over the fact that nearly
all the Governors of the Free States were
Democratic in politics. They had good
keynote, for when the Kansas bill was
framed there was but four Governors in the
Union that were not supporters of the Ad-
ministration. The tune is now changed,
for at this time there are but four Demo
cratic Governors in all the Northern States.
On this subject the Albany Evening Journal
remarks:
Gov. Metcalf, of New Hampshire, Gov.
Royce of Vermont, Gov. Gardner of Massa.
chusetts, Gov. Hoppin of Rhode Island,
Gov Minor of Connecticut, Gov. Clark Of
New York, Gov. Pollock of Pennsylvania,
Gov. Chase of Ohio, Gov. Bingham Of
Michigan, Gov Grimes of Iowa, and Gov
Bashford of Wisconsin, are all Anti-Admin-
istration men, all owe their election to the
Free Soil sentiment of their respective
States, and all occupy seats that short
time ago were held by Pierce and Douglas
Democrats. The rule thus broken will nev-
cr be again inaugerated in the North.
Gg"PARoDI will sing tho Marsellaise al
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
Fatal Affray at winard's Hotel, yyss,,
inefou.

AnBtOls
:, Washington, May 8.
MI. Herbert, one of the Representatives
rom California in Congress, had difficult
ty this morning with the head waiter at
Wizards Hotel, during which the former
shot the latter, causing instant death.
The circumstance has created tho nfrnost
excitement. Mr.. Herbert is said to be q
quiet and inofensive man, and the cause Of
the quarrel is not known. The eircunstan-
ces, as near as can at present be ascertain
cd are these: While eating late break
fast, a waiter became insolent to Mr., H.
when the latter called for another waiter.
VINO on coming was also insoIent. They
were then joined by two or three Others.
and commenced an assault with chairs
plates and dishes upon Mr.. Herbert. Tbey
grappled him, and gentleman who inter-
fered was roughly handled and had to re-
treat Mr.. Herbert only fred when it be-
came evident the design was to Kill him
After he shot the head waiter, two others
continued the assault until rescue was of
fected by the friends of Mr.. H. Mr.. H.
Is aided by eminent counsel and aceompa-
MED by Gen. Lane and Mr.. Mckay of Cal
ltornia, who witnessed the whole affair.
An account received since the above,
puts an entirely different complexion upon
the matter. 1t appears that Mr.. Herbert
came to the table at III o'clock, and after
the breakfast hours-which probably were
from 2 to II. He called for his breakfast.
and was told by a servant that it being after
The hour he must get an order from the Of
ice. Mr.. H. ordered the servant to clear
1ut, using harsh names. The deceased,
Thomas Keating, made reply, and Herbert
struck him, at which the servant picked up
4 plate to throw, when Herbert threw a
chair at the deceased. A brother of the
servant entered and general melee ensued
n which Herbert drew his revolver killing
heating and wounding another. In tho
light, erockery and chairs were broken and
Herbert was bruised. A partial examina-
ion of the case had taken place.
We hope Congress will, IN some way,
how its condemnation of the internal prac-
ice of carrying arms. This servant only
lid his duty to his employers, and for so
loing is shot down in his tracks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

AWARDING CoMMITTEE.-John Flaugher,
!. NJ. Keeler, ]. D. Botefur, A. H. Miller,
A. D. Wiles, Mrs. J. B. G. Downs, Mrs. C..
]. Olt)n, Mrs. J. L. Greene.
No. 31-PRoMIscUoUs, UNENUMERATED
ARTICLES.
All articles entered in this No. not being
embraced in the foregoing list will be sub
mitted to the awarding committee who will
in their discretion recommend premiums.
AwARDINGC CoMMITTEE.-James Mitchell,
R. w. B. Mcclellan, VIM. E. Haynes, Fre-
mont, P. B. Beery, Clyde, Charles Powers,
Woodville.
L. @. RAWSON, Pres't.
D. CAPPER, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
DR.. TUBBS'
June appointments.
nr. III. TrBRs. can Be eonsulted at his rooms

Dr. H TUBBS can be consulted at his rooms,
FREMONT-Kesslers American, Thursday, 26th juno.
SANDUSKY-St. Lawrence House, Monday 23d June
NORWALK-American House, Tuesday and wednesday
24th and 25th June. =
TIFFIN-Shawhan House. Friday 9th June
Ipon all diseases Of the throat lungs, stomach bowels
liver and kneys also for dropsy, gravel rheumatism,
6ts female diseases impurities Of the blood, skin aee
tio1s ner and ali other forms and varieties Of chronic
diseases.
1yvAI1ps SHOULD READ THE FOLLOWING FROM TIE REV,
J. N. CHAPLIN.
tn aH ,chora i may of duty to E com
mon suffering humanity prompts through the oppor-
tuny given by Dr. Tubbs to submit the following brief
statement have been suffering for several years from
Dyspepsia, torpid liver and bowels and
depression. tested the full power of alOpathic
dies prescribed by the best physicians at hand and
extent the hydropathe and homeopathic treatment
without any sensible benefit Having observed the eece
Tubbs treatment upon others Of acquaintance,
and especially upon the wife Of my youngest brother who
had added to feeble eOnsttutOn)s cough which
aroused fears Of pulmonary consumption. concluded to
consult him myself He prescribed for when in
an emaeiated and wretched condition and freely affirm
that unexpected to myself speedily benefited to
great degree to endure heavy and continuous labor
s have able to do for the last years cheerful
the Doctor to the attention of sufferers from
chronic diseases ]. NJ. CHAPLIN,
Pastor of the Baptist Church. streetsborO',
Portage County, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
New State House.

The Commissioners of the New State
House arc in session to-day. The purpose
of the meeting is, we believe, to confer with
the architects selected to examine and re-
port upon the work already done upon the
building, and TO decide whether the plans
of the architect under the old Board shall be
carried out.
Mr.. Walters, the architect of the Girard
College, Philadelphia, and of the Capitol
Extension, at Washington, and Mr.. URlohn
the architect of Trinity Church, New York
are the gentlemen selected to examine the
work. Mr.. Upjohn has arrived, and Mr..
Walters is expected on the Eastern train.
Tho Commissioners will be governed in
great measure by the report of these gen
tlemen, when we trust the proper measures
may be taken towards completion of the
york.-State Journal, 9th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
Disruption of the Cabinet.

New York, May l3.
Tho Washington correspondent of the
Daily Times telegraphs as follows:
Washington, May u.
We have some startling stories in relation
to the condition of the Cabinet on the Mic
araguan affair. I heard it asserted this
morning with great positiveness, that at the
last Cabinet meeting, the President and
Mr.. Marcy disagreed so severely-the for
mer being in favor of the Walker Govern
ment-that the Secretary of State had de-
Jrmined to retire from Office, ct the mo
ment the recognition OF Padre Vigil should
become fat accompE. 1 am well satisfied
that the disagreements upon this subject
have been very positive, and serious doubts
arc entertained that they are likely to pro-
duee Cabinet disrupture, Just on the eve Of
the Cincinnati Convention.