davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

Fifth District conrt CITIZENS, BANK oS LOUISIANA
10y VIRTUE of writ Of seizure and IA
sale directed by the the Fifth District cCurto
by Sheriff transferred parties
esa,sd will TO sell at public auction the Roundq
81 81 la's' ~ A0s'
three miea below this city the ride
Of 4.na being composed Of the and
o. @ as" before
g. strnger late Notary Public this city, the 9Th day Of
Toseher with oil the buildings and thereon
ing story dwelling house another small
sins "a hs ss o asE s,ss
wahhuss hothoHse stores stables
gardsns also 1000 pkenOw the bank OF the canal The
psn popsy will be exhibited al the E1chsngs
q Ard r. o nss saXs ,,s1e,
nAf!f ssse isa and
,as sds
parties bearing cent interest from da to maturity
% Is On sss sf
afssI ma said
janis % 81 ieT Sheriff Of the Parish o.; Orleans
~ Ia LotiszsE jAcauR
HIM VERTU dun writ de saisie ct vente address
NJ asa pE Ss
pss p aS % s m I
Royne aladjudication de-
10. UNE PORTION DE TEaRE tituee psrosse dor ~
eans miles environ de cee vile ct du meme bod Eh
ant arpsns ct em face deuve Mappi p'ot0n A
deur de quara vings arperts.
ditu portion Giant eompotea du lot No.
d. lot No nvan plan dea6 par Pile aos yoyer - do u
le 1874 de G. R. Strnger
no.e public ces Vile dale da 81 de Juliet de Is meme aimee
1924.
les bissea qui existent sur
dite portion de coasante graude MASUN de me
maison mse
pepsl graude be brques
negre champs, hangnrd aver chhuds, pulier,
magau ecuties hanEadUn canal cnquante du
fnnve I'm jolt srd aucur de ason peux
Hctuelemeut lie tord du canal.
lie tres bon 6tht '.' -.
I'm plan proprele dams Rotonde.
e les DOM les qualities snivsnt SAVIOR
TOUsSAINT, age de Sc ans, bon jardiuer
MARIA
FELCE, agee de- a bonnie gardsnns dsnfaus
LIE sas ladaire ci-desus.
CONDTTONSPour la popri6,6 fneiars eux credit
bea satisfaction
parties pour dnett Pan depuR uaqua
Cameo ech6snc hypotheaus speee
proped vcudr usqua parf it Placement; ~
n porlant pour cent ia date iuqu tance
hyphequs
Tendus iuaqu'a parat paiemsnt.
JOSEPH HuFTY.
ja23 IS 81 fei Sh6rif do la Paroisse dor cans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

DEux1EuE CoUR DIsrEIcTt Succession do
L INCONSISTENCIES. }g C. c. eUETHEN.
A Wis est par lie present dome aux Creanciers
IA susdite Succession touss
d6duire dix iouH de
les raisona esques 10 Compile ts6
homoogue
confomemens COMPETE
Par ordrs de La Csur
CHARLES FORTIER,
jal5909G Dep. Grefhsr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

GTILL ANOTHER WEEK 4!
~ Commencing MONDAY, January 81, 1855.
FLOATING PALACE MUSEUM,
F ON FLOATING PALAcE-Foot Of CANAL STREET.
the public Of New oIsaEs the
wender, the t58$s&S i#Js&3
NO AHMED MAN-K. G. NELLTs, @
y0ho cut from York Black
expressly fn FL Palace, eaah-
will remain here days mora.5fi5
NELLS will which
he excited much sensation New York exclusively with hs
and without playing the Aseodaoh Violin
ess-Wntirg Legbe Mannne1Ptcuitng Passr Valentines
Prodes, eteWith Bow ard Shooting HALFPENNX
at 10 Paeas-openfng Winding and Setting Watches.
SINGING, DANCING, etc. 80. 355e58S54.S7.
s.a@= }1f E'aiE OLINzA' ON THE TIGHT ROPE, E&g
al ${t 5+f=E
MUSEUM CIRCUS AND NENAGERIEl
will be exhibited usual without CHARGE
from 10 A. M 2. M FsIformancss
precisely 1T 7snd o'clock. ~ gE5-i janet II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
WV HEREAS, HENRY JACKSON hos petitioned
wv the Coart Letters Curatorshp
the late james ODounelI, deo ed ntestate:
Notice hereby all whom it 10
within days. why the Of the Ead petitioner should
granted.
By order OF the court. 5,3..o
janis 2l7s P.S. WILT, Clerk.
DEUxrEa1E coUR De DISTRICT DE La NoUvELLE ORLEANS
"A TTENDU QUE Henry jackson presente
IA petition Ia Cour efs d'obtsrir Leea Cura-
ele Succession yaeante do eu James oDonne decide uesa
peeut dome
davo div les raiaou lesques sIait
pas f.it droi. i lie dre pc ution.
Par ordre de la Cour.
P.s WILT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

COURT Succession BENJAMIN CROOKS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the Credi-
present
the presented
snou and approved and the fund. distributed
accordance herewith.
By Of the court.
janis 2094 CHARLES FORTER, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

janaa fs4 1893 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
De Ia NouvELIr-oRLEAss ! Dame NJ FORBES. No eTss
HIM VERTU dun alias writ de feri facias
q a addresbs par Memorable Sixiems District de
NouvsIe~ Or dns iafairs cdsrs NJ Margny edvau
ceuc ansIets LuNDI
1885, dang In Rotorde de
Lous entire Charities Royae REHABILITATION
TN TERRAIN sisue District son
ret No. S. borne lie. Tehoupitouas des
Ceefts La dit terrain pieds A
Tchoupouas s pds de- profondsur Ensembe
aetorsons
ene cuisine
chanbres, hangad cuve. hyd rant etc. IE5sRI
LIE sais dams Padaire ci-dessus. ss-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de paduiiea;ion.
81 '.A@ ' - .532 JOSEPH HUFTY,
ja94feil4a3 Sheriff de la Paroinee d,Oreans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

DEUxIEME CoUR DE DISTRICT DE LA N'LLE-oRLEANs.
"A TTENDU que Hypolite Breton q presente
IN petition la Cou eG dobtenir les ettres de Cursee
vacnte de u Jacqes Breton deedt inesat Avis
lie present donnie dHvo
dedure dix oa rasons eaqueles aerat
fat Ia de compile.
Par ordre de Ia cour
P. S. WILTZ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

DfgrsTF cSpa DG Dsrner DEJcS STROUD
A Wis est par lie present dome aux Creanciers
IA de Ia susda celia
psut davor tdue dix joss daer do la pro-
publication QueLles p6eut6
de la de Bera point appEouv6 OF
moogu6 fonds r6partis cnforment dte
compile
Par ordre dc Ia cou-.
P.s. WILTZ
ja93 81 81. GraSfar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
MAJ HEREAS, Hypolite Breton has petition
ed the Court for Letter Of Cuatorahp the
OF the laIe Iscques Breton, deceased ntestase--
Notice hereby all whom tmay concern, show
within days why the said petitioner should
granted.
By order Of the court.
jau92 1850 P.S WILT, Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

n RLEANS THEATER- s sNz ga
W &s TT MASKED SOCIETY BALLS 81 ,.Ss S&
MR. RUFFIER begs leave so inform par
ties invited the MASKED SOCIETY BALLS that tbs EhdsA
and the other WEDNESDAY, Jan. 80 E5-I--%@,''--
II The doors will O'clock Balls commence Mt
o'clock precisely. - Zs55.E 49, 80
gentlemen: @ 81 s'fT-I -t"&ET 80
DR.. l. Labatut .a. ..,.. zJuIes Bslv
*Adolphe Schneider, sE O. Gottschalk
no. VOORHEES,, ACaYI " eyth
RLucien Charret, ,... Alfred CORN.
Omer Gaiafd, tg Rem. O,ConneD.
. o. Dupre ID, Hepry Lesuuont.
p copy Of this Regulations adopted by Managers will bs
furnished TO subscribers and parties invited the Basa
guatous to be put in full force In all
e Gentlemen hing to subscfibe
send their applications Mr.. H. RuFFiER the tb
Thentsr. -
9 Appcaonsfr for invitation tickets ust In
sent to she office that they be presented the onitae
Invitation and Admission.
s. &Committee Of Invitation and Admission. japls lot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

&d-SOL1 WOODS MUSEUM OF LIVING
~ Eaf53EE 5tf# " o DEES aE.t -ss s5zt.+5 ~
Was waited By 1900 last week s rsaias ONE
Fl WEEK longer. !5ES59 sss7 So .
open Splendid ST. Charles street opposite
5f the Southern Bank, Mes Gfieaas f55'
TIE INFANT ESAU AND HIS MOTHER, cflulia, she
resess Curiosity Of Century WHO
land France. highland and the Und Ssat this
place
tn AMERICAN GIANTEss Miss SILVA HARDY from wiltou
Franklin eouaty Maine, who nearly Fsst High
weighs Three Hundred and Pounds
hunaIsd and ftyanr and yards Of dry
gooda complete
THE SWISS WARBLER-A
Of imitation Eg71i 42 5TSS$Hss$Se
~ Door open hapaas A. n til p pass
sP. NJ.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01
THE UNION, THE PRESIDENT, AND
THE SENTINEL.

We have already noticed the Union's base
less assertion, that the columns of the Sentinel
for two years manifested "a consistent and per.
sistent abuse and vituperation of the Presi-
dent"
We revert TO il again, to challenge the Union
to produce from the columns Of the Sentinel
any censure Of any act, or any writing of the
Executive or the Administration, which had
the approval of the Democratic Party
It can produce none such.
We challenge the Union to name any mea-
sure or any writing or document, Of the Exc
cutive or Cabinet, which had the approval Of
the Democratic Party, and which did not re-
ceive commentator from the Sentinel
1t can produce none such.
The Sentinel spoke in terms of unqualified
appreciation Of the Inaugural Address, and Of
the last annual and special messages. The
Sentinel said that these documents offered
platform with ample room and verge enough
for every Democrat to stand upon. They we're
not only correct in principle, but they present.
ed the matters contained therein, in a style en-
inently mastery, and to their authors, whoever
they be- great credit is due.
But with these icords ends the record Of the
Executives virtuous course-these were mere
words-rir Ct procterea Mill.
If beyond these documents, written we know
not BY whom, The Executive has done any thing
10 challenge commentator from any other
source than the Union, our memory does not
serve us.
If therefore, it thus appears, we have never
censured The Executive for any act or docu-
ment which has met the approval Of the Dem.
ocratic Party, and that we have never failed
70 give hearty and generous approval Of all
that he has done or written which has been ap-
proved by the Democratic Party, we opine
that the sweeping declaration Of The Union as
70 our consistent and persistent abuse and
vituperation," falls 70 the ground, leaving our
neighbor 10 the attitude Of a very inconsderate
accuser.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01

seventy millions of government patronage, to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. But we come
now to the last point Of the Eaqurer'S article
which We propose to notice. The Enquirer
says: these assaults upon President Pierce
have no countenance from Mr.. BUCHANAN, and
we have no doubt he will promptly rebuke the
selfish and destructive zeal Of pretended
friends" We have not taken the pains to en-.
qure whether our assaults upon President
Pierce are agreeable TO Mr. BUCHANAN or not,
nor do we intend to do So "We hold q char
ter illimitable as the winds, to blow on whom
we please" Mr.. BUCHANAN is too wise man
to suppose for moment that his presence !"
il the country could change what we believe
to be the true policy to effect our earnest sin
cere, mot pretended y desire to see him
elected to the Chief Magistracy of the Union.
lie is, it is true not in the least degree respon-
sble for our course-it is all our own, and we
shall continue il notwithstanding the new born
dppreheaSions Of our friend of the Enquirer,
lest Mr.. BUCHANAN should be injured by his in
discreet friends.
The article Of the Enquirer too plainly points
to US rs one of those whom it meant to en-
brace in its structures, and hence we have
chosen, without ceremony or apology, to reply.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01

Sentinel which has never claimed to be an or
gan of Mr.. BUCHANAN, whose editor had never
exchanged words with him, and which dsa-
VOWS any right to attach responsibility to Mr..
BUCHANAN for anything said by it, is to be the
death Of Mr.. BUCHANAN, the Union, really the
organ Of the Executive, must stand for its ex-
ponent,
Well, in regard to this very Kansas bill, the
Union did denounce the amendment repeating
the Missouri Compromise; the Union did, by
authority, officially absolve all Democrats from
any blame who should, by all means in their
power, seek to defeat it. The Executive,
through the Union, officially proclaimed it to
be no test that it was, in fact, matter of so
little importance to the Executive, that if these
freesol recusants would elect the editor of the
Union as Printer to the House, he would sell
them absolution for any treason they might
commit against the Democratic party upon
this vital test question. The consequence was,
that these men, having purchased immunity
for treason, set themselves to work to ham
string the Democratic party and the hardest
fight against the bill was made by these rene
gades with Executive ndulgences" in their
pockets
Here was a most reasonable and dangerous
attack upon the Democratic party by the Presi-
dent and the Union the latter of which re-
ceived the price of the treason.
| Is treason like this to the Democratic party
lighter offence than structures upon the ex-
ceptionable portion of the Executive conduct
According to these sapient commentators on
our structures, there is no crime in this treason
to the Democratic party by the Union and the
Executive the Executive has carte blanche
to betray the Democratic party at pleasure.
| The Executive has a right to fill the Golfers of
the Union, its organ, at the expense Of the
| Democratic party. The Executive has right
to sell indulgences" to traitors, who tell him
their purpose is to defeat Democratic test mea.
sures All these are mere outrages upon the
Democratic party by the Executive. The trea.
son, the only treason, in the opinion of our
commentators, is in the SentiRers structures
upon this treason.
We have before US this extraordinary spec.
tacle. Papers protesting to be Democratic
who, in silence see the covert treason perpe-
trated against the Democratic party are loud
mouthed against the Sentinel, and for what?
for treason to the Democratic party? No;
but because the Sentinel says this treason to
the Democratic party, in its time Of greatest
need, is reason why they who authorized and
justified and abetted it should not have the
preference over all distinguished statesmen.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01
nag The New York Ncws dickinson

na~ The New York Ncps Dickinson, J
copies with great gusto the following well
merited castigation Of the Washington Union.
pierce, from the Rochester Adcertiser, Doug.
las.)
The Washington Union falsely processes 10
stand impartial between the claims Of candi
dates for the Democratic Presidential Nomina
tion. The Rochester Adpertiser thus exposes
the hollow preteuce:
AS sample Of its entire partiality, the
Union on Friday last published an editorial.
covering more than column IN its ample
pages, professedy devoted to discussion Of
the question Of availability, but in truth to the
support of the claims Of President Pierce to
re nomination. In the prosecution Of this
labor Of love- the position Of the Feeesoilers
Of New York and Of the North was recklessly
falsifed-by boldly and mendaciously assum.
ing that they we're and are firm and consistent
supporters Of the Kansas act, when the reverse
is known to be true. But not contenied with
this, that same paper stigmalizes the true sup
porters Of the non.interveniion policy as
spois.loving Democrats thus adding insult
TO injury, and the more dastardy because Of
the pretence Of entire impartiality as to candi.
1ates"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01

government Of our quondam American breth.
rem, who have by their valour won SO much re-
nown, and acquired so glorious country in
which the scion of Democracy is to be planted
from our own national tree. Here, at least we
should be sgfe, by the kindness of Messrs.
Pierce and Marcy, who have stopped all inter
course between our own and their government
We do not, however, believe too strongly in the
gullabiity ofthe people. Members Of Congress
may write and frank what they please, but at
last the selfrespect, dignity, and even selEpre
servation, of the honest people will be aroused
to the insidious attempts to enslave them.
Already, the action of District Conventions
is chronicled, where it has been Numerically
opposed to the suggestions or dctations of their
Congressional representatives 1t is proper
rebellion and pertinent rebuke Members of
Congress will, therefore, put an instant stop TO
this habit, and will be content to remember
that they have much to be thankful for already,
without olliciousy interfering with the free
will and judgment of those who gave them their
only political Importance. Let them also re-
member that if the vices Of the President are
to be smothered-and virtues which they know
do not adorn his character, are to be paraded
by nsincere eulogists, we will, in our love for
the people and our regard for the integrity OF
our party, strike the imposter, aatterer and pa.
rasite, wherever he rears his head
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01

bargained away his honor, truth and manhood,
and has consorted with the avowed enemies of
the Constitution, will do the same thing again
upon the first opportunity, regard the traitors
OF lS54-the men who fused to maintain the
Missouri Compromise men not TO be in
trusted with political power, even if they were
TO become the advisers and the personal body.
guard of Illinois own favorite son."
AT Cincinnati, it trusts that out of devotion
and respect to the Constitution ITSELF our can
didates will be men who may demand popular
favor by exhibiting the scars they have received
in defense of that Constitution, and not men
who wish TO be considered available because
they can swell the ranks of their followers by
promises of a free pardon.
ave also find in the Fredericksburg (Vir-
ginia) Recorder, a paper having the name of
Robert NJ I. Hunter for President, at the head
OF its columns, an able article claiming that a
Southern man ought to be nominated for that
high ohce at this time, or at least, a man who
was known to have been friendly to the Kansas
Nebraska bill before its passage, and whose
merit is not simple acquiescence in legislation
which he cannot prevent-an acquiescence
only indicated after all hopes Of resistance
have faded out The Recorder gives its opinion
in brief thus:
"'We have no tolerance for the cowardly and
compromising policy Of selecting candidate
who presents the unfortunate merit of bavine
been withdrawn from the field Of battle"
$50 far as these considerations affect Presi-
dental candidates whether it be Mr.. Buchanan,
Mr.. Douglas, or Mr.. Hunter, we do not propose
to speak of them. Each of those distinguished
Democrats will be ably represented and defend
ed on all issues that can be brought forward
1t is, therefore, by no means with reference TO
the attitude of any one of them, and certainly
not out of hostility to any one of them, that we
have reproduced these remarks Of the Times
and the Recorder at this time"
BGy~We clip the following from the Chicago
Times. The cunning way in which they re-
produce our attacks upon General Pierce, is
amusing, very. But it strikes us that it would
be more chivalric in the Editor that leads the
column for the gallant Little Giant to give his
own opinions of General Pierce and not con-
tent himself by silently quoting ours. No
skulking the responsibility gentlemen.
Anybody but Pierce.
The Philadelphia RennsylDdnian, (Forney's
paper,) which supports Buchanan's nomination,
says it will support any nominee of the Demo
cratic Convention with the exception of Frank
lin Pierce, and adds:
"All the Democratic presses in the land,
with sea of ink to back them, would not be
able to successfully defend Franklin Pierce from
some of his outrageous acts, not yet made
public"
The above appeared in the Chicago Tribune
of yesterday. The Pennsylranian is supporter
of Mr.. Buchanan, but it never made any such
assertion as the above. But we suppose the
truth or falsity of the matter is of no conse-
quence" to the Tribune.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01

The New York Nc,os Dickinson evidently
takes great pleasure in reproducing the follow.
ing insduous attacks upon Mr.. BUCHANAN,
from the Chicago Times, Douglas and from
the Fredericksburg Recorder, (Hunter.) We
gladly avail ourselves Of the opportunity TO clip
from these journals all that they can say against
the candidate Of our choice, that our readers
may see how little and shallow are their obiec.
tons. SO impotent are they, that they require
no refutation at our hands. II is all right for
the Pierce, Douglas ard Hunter presses to mis-
repsent Mr.. BUCHANAN, and for Senatorial as.
pirants for the Presidency to denounce us as
disorganizer although we con6ne ourselves to
the pleasant, legitimate, and virtuous task Of
exposing the enormities Of this imbecile Ad-
minstration.
From The New York Newsl
shall the Kansas Nebraska Bill he Test.
The Chicago Times, commonly supposed to
speak the views of the friends Of Senator
Douglas, quotes The following language from
Mr.. BUCHANAN's late letter to Senator Slidell,
for the purpose Of commenting thereon:
"The Missouri Compromise is gone, and
gone forever. But no assault should be made
upon those Democrats who maintained il, pro-
vded they are now willing in good faith to
maintain the settlement as il exists. Such an
understanding is wise and Just in itself"
Wbereupon the Times goes on to denounce
this platform as offering an amnesty to The
Haes, the Nileses, the Wilmots, The Grows, and
the rest Of the Northern Free Sellers 1t does
not name the New York Softs-whether because
it does not suppose they are included in the
proposed amnesty, We cannot say. As to Iii
nois, the Times continues:
The Democracy Of Illinois, acting upon the
Principle that a man who, for Office, has once
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01
FOR PR T. S I u EN L.
j A M Els Blu CHI A N A N
or PENNSYLVANIA

Subject to tie Decision Of the National Con-
peati0n.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01

DANIEL s. D1cKTNsoN.--Tbe Norwalk tOhio)
Experiment, an Old Line Democratic paper Of
influence, says:
"The Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, Of New
York, we see it stated, will be brought forward
as candidate for the Presidency, at the Gin
cinnati Convention. He is a Democrat Of the
"old school," and we could support him with
pleasure"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01

ga When leading Black Republican or
gan, the New York Daily Times, thus speaks
of the freesoil champion of the Topeka con-
vention, he must indeed be fallen to the lowest
depth of depths
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-05-01


sional branch Of our criticism. We term thi
Congressional presumption" Is it not SO ?
Scarcely day passes that some member Of
Congress, Who instead ofattending 70 the more
direct interests Of the country and bis consti-
tuents, prcsumes 10 dictate to the latter, how,
and for whom, they are expected By his high.
the constitution has given them The right to en-
Joy. As we have just said the mediums which
these selfappointed dictators Of the people use
are letters, bulletins, pronunciamentoes, and
pamphlets. Multiplied mail bags are called in.
to requiytion to disseminate these frank-d
documents to the honest people Of their dis.
tricts, and thus the appointment Of cadet.
or any other disinterested politeness upon the
part Of the Executive, may constitute a suf
6cient reason for an effort 10 sway the will
and influence the judgments Of thousands of
honest men, who discover, only when It is too
late, the mposture. The Democratic Conven.
ton has been removed from Baltimore because
Of its contiguiy to the Central Poorer. It's
next session is to be held in Cincinnati. thonoh
even this is not sufficiently distant to avoid
The pnprincipled Vaccinations Of the Execu.
tive and members Of Congress. This should
be corrected But how2 Such is the power
Of the Federal Government, inflated by an IN.
wholesome increase Of patronage, that we can
not hope to escape its influence even there.
The next move will be TO San Francisco, we
hope-when, perhaps, the Rocky Mountains
may impose a sufficient obstacle 10 the insolent
strides Of Executive and Congressional inter
Failing here, we would commend
some eligible point in Nicaragua, the infant