davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
NJEw-YORK and NEW. HAVEN RAILROAD.

~ eUhhER ARRARSEABHT. ssmssnoine Nal
lsH Passenger ststicns N Ne~ Yorh- corner sfoso~c
Canal street corner Ats-st ard 4th-sy xs.
fhAISs LEAVE NLw.YORK-PorS New hsvsn sn3 "a
o. &C.. Is.3o $50 4,1 and ~ For Brds,po.I sna
., n, l.Ij isS $50 le1j and 80 70, sii,o5 3
s.ss'ters psirse'S sgstsroIT, :ne SO iisII
$50 5;l5 e:l6, Pr D.ren and Grs.nrteA teI
s,r. $50 $50 fteI }; 49,, Sis el9 ~ s,n !. 81
Ch.rter and intermediate Stations, rs n H WV ~
CoNaEcTINo IRA iss-roi Boston 4, ' 20 % p u
,eIj Por Hartford sprnrssle NJ % ~ -
In NJ I,Il For Connecticut River Rsiifn.o. %
and ~ n tsIJ s''iaA mp 70 H Nor sas
Asas"ss ~ IonSan RailrosA q n. p n For
Hce.s:Onic R.:lISsd e H. R p vor p.pSsp, md No,
ssk Rs!iiosd T. D. = "' JAMES H. HoYr. sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

p l. GILBERT Nusesn B sndins). and BILL HxspaicG-
sou are cur Aser for As sas IL rHs TasSysK-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
moter Cure.

MOUNT PROSPECT WATER CURE, Bing-
rde from the city by N Y. and Erie
Railroad Visitors will find this Of the peasantst places in
the Union. Board ~ per week Address j. H. NoUT, NJ u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
SUPREME COI'RT-City and County Of New
~ VI -CnpNEIIIrs RAKEk md HENRY NJ BAKER

CJPREME COTTRT-City and County Of New
y York-CORNELIUS BAKER and HENRY NJ BAKER
against CHEW SNEBLY-summons for q money demand on
cou.co the Defendant named: YouAr hereby
ponod reQsed the complaint this action Of
which copy herewith served upon aud to serve copy
their Office Number 1876 Broadway in the City Of New York
within twenty ae the service hereof exclusive Of the day
Of such service; and fail the said complaint
within the Aforesaid the plaintiff. in this sction wiz TAD.
iudsre,t sesnst hv- hundred dollars with
intrrr from The "a dsy Of June beside the OF this
action and of protest dated New York June Is 1851
CLARK L CORNWALL,
Plaintiff Attorneys No. 1876 Broadway.
The complaint in this action ed in the office OF the
CLERK Of the City and County NewYork the Srh day Of
June, 1857. CLARK COkN"ALL, RI us Attys
ieS0 lawewTu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

Il TON, for BOSTON and PROVIDENCE-Inlsnd route
the shortest and direeoarryng the Eastern Mail
@. VANDERBILT Capt W. II. Frazer, in connection WITT
the sonngon and Providence aud Boston and froydencs
Pier No North River wharf above Battery place. at
the mali train which leaves Boston at $3.50 p.
The c. VANDERBILT, from New York, Monday, Wednes
day Friday From Stoninston Tuesday Thursday ane
Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York Tuesday, THUR
day and Saturday From Sonnston, Monday Wednesday
end Friday.
Aepce and Boston the Express Mail Train reaching saio
psc IN advance Of those by other routes and In ample time
E ar tines connecting North and East
Ss.ssns-. -i p.ef remain board the steamer, enjoy
n,sht e.t breakfast desyed and leave StoH
ston 7l5 train connecting at frovidsnce wa
ne II q IN train for Boston
the steamer and train throusa
each way. x,,. A.,
steamer or at the Freight Once Pier No North River U
the of6ce No 10 Battery place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
EfaaI Notifies.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
ofthe County of New York Notice Is hereby gwen to sa
persons having claims against ANDREAS TEYN late Of The
City York. grocer deceased to present the same WIN
vouchers thereof TO the .rb:criher, At the store Of T. 4
OF day Of September neA-Datsd
New York the Esd day 81 March, 1851
MATTHIAS HOPKE
ERNEST A. sCHABBEHAR,)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
ARL EN- RIA l. K 0 3
n " S,Murp aRPaNGFMTNTs


IL MISUNDERSTANDING soics East Leave
Broollyn for Greenpo at daily and Saturdays ats 20
p m for Rverhesd II ss M and $50 m for North ishp
ct and $50 p. M for FarminsdAe at M $50 and
q 10 M, Asa and p for Jamaica at and 10 g. m,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
nor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW

I PORT and FALL RIvER.-The splendid and Superior
steamer METROPOLIS Cagt Brown iesves new OH
p M h ENTIRE STATE CsBt BaysOp ppf enyev New"
o'clock :, m from Pier No. N H., the Battery both
toucb,r g = Newport each way. ;,
Hereafter will regarded a. secured 10 any apps
cant on iii the shall have been paid for .
Freight TO srded through with great dispatch BY
~ VIM BORDEN, Agent Nos. 10 and II Westst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

= by the favorite ste amer CONNECTICUT Capt VIM WI
coz on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS and b
he new and splendid steamer COMMONWEALTH Capt WI
Hams, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS &c
&lyps Point thence by and handsomely hnissd sir
zen wheeled cars for Worcester Boston Providence Law
sence Lowell Nashua Concord White Mountains and even
osr of New Stateooms can be engaged By
applying board 10 l. MARTIN Agent at Ills ofhos
k,sJto az Courtlandt-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

CUPREME CUUKI.-FLEANON NJ NIILIIO,
- Plaintiff against ELEANOR BRADLEY, JAMES
BRADLEY and MARY bis WIFE Amanda N. Jordan, WI;
liam Bradley George Wright and Jane NJ his wife David
" r. Blake Frances O. his wife George w Bradley John
b. Bradley Oscar Bradley and John Mills Defendants,
for relief(Com. not ser To the above named
Defendants and each of them You hereby summoned and
required the plant in this scton which
fled in Of the CLERK Of NE County Of Richmond 81
Richmond in said County the lh day Of June instant and
serve copy Of 70 the said complaint the
subscriber st his Office No. 81 Wall street. In the City q
EewYok within twenty days after the service Of this
mons exclusive IL the day OF suh service and
fail the said complaint within the time Aforesaid the
psntG in this action will apply 70 the Court for the relief do
handed in the complaint Dst-d June H. 1887.
CHARLEs II. GLOVER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
I.i6ia xku
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
(yENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERSEY.-
HUDSON RIVER RAnROAD.-From May

IL .
IS 1887 trains Will leave Chambers st. Station foilows'
Express trains and 5:l5 Albany Passenger tsins
- 2s and 50 p. for Sing Sing, ioS0s and IN
for Poushheep<ie IN. and and M for Peetskn, oT
p The Poushkeepse Peeksk and Sing sins trains stop
1t the saiion Passengers tskep at Chamber Canal
Christopher and Tty Trains for New York lsave
Troy st4;sS Sand 1910 and $50 m, and Albany Of
A. y SMITH Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
6teamboais anb RAILROADS.

OFFICE OF TIE NEw YoEY AND HAVEN RAILROAD Co.
No. II Cana st., EewYoTk, June z, 1877 a,
NOTICE.-Owing to the inclenency "a si.
IN weather having retarded the work upon the new
27tb 81 the bausgo Of the passenger cars OF the Ne
New Haven Railroad Co. to and from Canal It VII eoue
snt Wsdne .day, the 18th day 4 July next svT
tnsed on and after that date. j. H. hOi4' o-pt
INDEPENDENT LINE between AEW-1OKh,
i BOSTON PROVIDENCE. BRISTOL and ME ,'. NJ
w. ,oro pis, No N 10, Of Rosinsonst ~ r, every
TUESDAY THURSDAY and SUNDAY at o'clock p. IN.
Fnre between New York and Bo,ton...........,s3
Freight taken Of reduced rstes -, ,,-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
DAIROAD and STEAMBOAT LINE

Il mediate Lendinss-SLIGITS DOCK WHiTESTONE,
GREAT NICK and SANDS POINT The Steamer
CROTON. Capt w H. Wood 60
Speed will daily from
PECK SLIP the above points leaving GLEN WJOp ..
$50 a m and GLEN COVE at a. m, and NEW.IOhh AT
M The Boat will commence about the lst July 10
r Double Trips sordns pleasant Sail 20 the various points
on the route Public Houses and Grounds which are now
In complete order for visitors Fare 10 Glen Cove shnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County of New York, notice hereby given 70 AL
persons having claims against WILLIAM KEW late Of the
City OF New deceased present the same with vouch
thereof to the subscriber at his oce No e Huds9nst
ts CITY before the fifteenth day OF July
ue.t-Daied New. York twelfth day Of January. 1S1
liz lsw6puTus TERENCE BOYLx Executor
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
MURDER IN MINNESOTA,

We learn by a gentleman from I.c
Sueur, tha. on "Wednesday morning the
28th, Mr.. Lysandcr Wilcox was shot by
his cousin Abel Wilcox, at the ho,rse Of
the latter. on lie Sucur Prairie, three
miles from LIE Sueur.
Lysan1er Wilcox. the murdered mar.
took a claim on lie Sueut Prairie. some
fouryears ago, and lived with his cousin.
who shot him. unit! last fall. when hc
returned to the ncighborkooI of Spring
field, Eric County, New York, whcrs
he was married early this spring and
immediately started on lis re urn to
Minnesota. He arrived in st. Paul Lass
Saturday, and took passage from here
on the Clarion, on her last trip, and
reached lie Sueur, with his wife. on
Monday. where he remained over night.
The next morning, Tuesday. he went
out to his farm, which adjoins his cousins
property met Abel Wilcox there, AMI
proceeded with him homo. Upon en-
tering tie house, the latter Instantly
took up his rife, which was Standing Il,
the rooE., and shot I.ysander Wilcox,
who died shortly after. No angry
words, tits said, passed between them
previous to the occurrence. The BODY
OF the murdered man was taken charge
OF by some neighbors. ana removed to
his own house. The murderer was iin-
mediately arrested, and taken to lie
Sueur, where he was held in custody,
until coroner's trial could be had.
Tie parties to this sad occurrence
have been residents of the Territory
some FIVE or six years. The murderer
at one time resiaedta. Saltwater or Coz
taga Grove, from Whence lie removed to
Le Sueur county, where he has cleared
up large farm, being tie most thriving
farmer on lie Sueur Prairie. He is y
member of the Board Of County Com
m!ssioners of Lc Sueur County, and
has heretofore been known as 4 quic.
and peaceable citizen. We Lave heard
rumors AS 10 the cause which led 10 this
tragic event; but forbear mentioning
them. The examination TO be held bv
de Coroner will doubtless give US ssAln
additional information --,St. PcsI Iio-
ncer, 1st. att .s u.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
Young Lady in Scrape-Hoops and
High Heels in Church.
The Richmond Whir saws:

A few Sundays ago, a modest young
gentleman Of our acquaintance attended
the morning service in one of our church
es. He was kindly shown into luxu-
riously cushioned pew, and had hardly
seated himself, and taken an observation
Of his neiyhbors, before beautiful
young lady entered, and with graceful
wave of the hand prevented our friend
from rising to give her place, quietly
sunk into seat near the end. When a
hymn was given out, she skillfully found
the page, and with quiet smile that set
his heart Il humping, handed her neigh
Dor the book. The minister raised his
hands in prayer, and the fair girl knclt,
and in this posture perplexed cur friend
to know which most to admire, her
beauty or her dcvoutness. Presently
the pra%cr was concluded, and the con
grcgati.n resumed their seats. Our
friend respectfully raised his eyes from
the fair form he had been so earnestly
scanning, lest when she looked up, she
would detect him staring at her. After
= couple Of seconds, he darted a furtiye
glance at his charmer and was astonished
to see her still on her knees he looked
closely and saw that she was much af-
fected, trembling in violent agitation.
no doubt from the eloquent power of
the preacher. Deeply sympathizing, he
watched her closely. Her emotion be-
came more violent; reachin, her hand
behind her, she would convulsiyely grasp
her clothing. and strain, rs it were, to
rend the brilliant fabric Of her dress
The sight was exceedingly painful to
behold, but he still gazed like one en-
traEced, with wonder and astonishment.
After minute the lady raised her face.
heretofore concealed in the cushion, and
with her hand made an unmis takable
beckon to our friend. He quickly moy-
ed along the pew toward her, and inclin-
ed his ear, as she evidently wished to
say something.
"Plcasc help me, sir, she whispered,
my dress is caught, and can't get
up" A brief examination revealed the
cause Of the difficulty; the fair girl wore
fashionable high heeled shoes; kneeling
upon both knees, these heels of course
stuck out at right angles; and in this
position the highest hoop of her new
tangled skirt caught over them, and thus
rendered it impossible for her to raise
herself or stiaighten her limbs. The
more she struggled the tighter she was
bound; SO she was constrained to call
for help. This was Immediately, if not
scientifically. rendered and when the
next prayer was made, she merely in
clined herself upon the back of the front
pew, thinking, no doubt, that she was
not in praying costume.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
ROCK ISLAND AND ALTON RR.

At a meeting held in Rock Island On
The 3.h inst, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the City Council be
to call a meeting of tie voters
OF the city Of Rock Island at as earl; y
day rs practicable, to vote upon tie Gues-
tion of taking s5o.oOo worth of stock
in tie Rock Is'anI and Alton Railroad.
Resolved, That the Supervisors Of
Rock Island county, be reques ed, i'm
mediately upon their organization, to
pass an order, calling upon the voters
of said county to pass upon the question
of taking $4,000 in tie Rock Island
and Alton Railroad, and S., ,00o in the
Sterling and Port Byron Road.
This adds confirmation 70 TIE opinion
we have expressed, that the time is no.
far distant when there VII! be a Railroad
running along the banks of tie Missis-
sippi from n. 0. 20 It's source. Tho
necessity and advantage Of such road
is becoming more and more apparent.
The towns that are growing up along
the Mississippi, are not to be cut off
from intercourse with each other six
months in the year. and will adopt tho
only alternative that of building Rail
roads .-Er. Il. Her '"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
MGREGOR, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1857.

the Lord to send an angel with you get
his Holy Spirit to travel with you to this
place, and leave all trash behind. Ii
the companies are composed solely of
young females. they may come by tens
of thousands if they like, for | have
never yet seen anything i'll this market
that can equal the hand cart girls.
Gov Young in his message to the
Utah Territorial Legislature on the 18th
of December, says the last cnnumera-
ton of the inhabitants showed a popu-
lation of n 900, and the additions Stree
would reach $4,000, giving an aggregate
equal to-, or exceeding, the ratio for
Congressman, and removing every OBJ
lection to the admission Of the Territory
as State on the score of population
He says that the application for admiss-
ion as State has not been made to Con-
gress "owing to the intolerance evinced
by the predominant party in the House
of Representatives"
DEFIANCE OF THE FEDERAL AUTHORS
The Desert News Of Jan. 23th, closes
an article intending to prove tina. the
United States government has no power
to appoint Territorial officers -
$50 far as the free, untramelled con-
sent and expressed wishes of the gov
erned are concerned, should the major
ity Of the citizens in Territory choose
to waive the constitutional rights ana
prefer state Of vassalasc, a state Of
being ruled by officers thrust upon them
and legislated for by usurped authority,
we see no reason why their choice should
not be complied with, at least upon the
principle Of the voluntary consent Of
the governed. But when said m>jority,
even to the extent of an entire commu-
nifty, are known to most persistently
prefer officers of their own election to
those fois.ed upon them by arbitrary
power, anl purely republican laws of
their own enactmen. to laws carved,
dictated and forced upon them by pow
er to which the constitution gives no
such authority. we arc constrained to
o'J titsS AAc''" u J arc AiSii pioiic W oP
press their fellows. How long, think
ye, can such oppression be quietly en-
dured %
A letter in the National Intelligencer
presents some very startling views of
the power and designs of the Mormons.
1t is written by gentleman who is said
to have spent twelve months in the Salt
Lake Valley, engaged in business cou-
nccted with the transit of tanai mails
through the territory to and from the
Pacific, and who confirms fully the State
ments and apprehensions of Judge
Drummond, and insists upon the neces-
si;y Of taking prompt and decisive mea-
sures to protect the country from the
dangers which threaten It from this
quarter. He says the Mormons are
100000 strong in Utah, besides having
100000 spies and agents scattered
throughout the country, and being in
close alliance with $1,000 Indians upon
our Western border
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22

MAN MIss1Sc.--Mr. Stephen Hurd
left his home, in Fayctte County, Iowa,
on the 10th of January last, to come to
Dubuque, with load Of Prairie Chick
ems. He stopped at the Merchant S
Hotel in this place, sold his chickens
and his team, received a gold watch and
some money in payment.
lie was last seen upon the cars q.
Warren Ill. He is about five feot ten
inches high, rather slim figure, sandy
hair. and light eyes. When in strong
lght one Of his eyes does not open quite
rs wide as the other. Any information
respecting him will be gracefully receiv-
ed by his brother, S. M. Hurd, at Pcca-
tonica. Winnehago Co.. Ill.-.Nora
West.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
.Hss" a Domestic DRAaA.-"IIenry

.Gs" A Domestic Henry
dost thou love me. dearest ?"
"Why askest thou, Helenora -
"Not that fear thy answer, dearest
Henry, but because l love to hear thee
speak-say dearest Henry, dos. thou
love me ?''
"Ask the stars il they love to twinkle.
or the flowers if they love t., smell, or
the rose to bloom. Love you Ay, as
the birds to warble, or the breeze to waf4
its balmy influence. why asketh thou
me, flannel Of my heart"
"Eecause my soul is grieved care
has o'ercast the JOY which once spread
sunshine Ger thy face; anguish sits
upon thy brow. and yet,your Helcnora
snoweth not the cause. Tell me, my
aching heart, has mutton riz %
"No, my Helcnora thank The gods!
No! but my CREDITS fell. Cleayer.
from this day forth, sells meatsor cash.
Helenora taints. screeches, and falls
into her husbands arms, who. in the
anguish of the moment. seizas knife
and stabs himself--oyer the left.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
OUR COUNTRY

The greatest cataract in the world is
the Falls of Niagara, where the waters
accumulate fronl the great upper lakes,
forming a river three quarters Of mile
in width, are suddenly contracted and
plunging over the rocks in two columns,
to tie depth of one hundred and sixty
feet.
the greatest cave in the world is the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, where one
can make a voyage on tie waters of a
subterrancan river and catch fish with
out eyes. .a1. ~
The greatest river in the worlI is the
Mississippi. four thousand one hundred
miles III lngth. Is name is derived
from an Indian word meaning "the father
of waters"
The largest valley in the worll is the
valley of tho Mississippi. 1t contains
five hundred thousand square miles,
and is one of the most prolific regions
Of the glcbe.
The largest lake in the world is Lake
Superior, four hundred and thirty miles
long.
The greatest natural bridge in the
world is that over Cedar Creek, in Vir-
gini:. It extends across cllasm OF
eighty feet in width and two hundred
and fifty feet deep, at tho bottom of
which creek flows.
The greatest solid mass of iron in
the world is the iron n untaia of Mis-
souri,. |. is three hundred and fifty
feet high, and two milcsSn circuit.
The longest railroad in the world is
the Central Railroad of Illinois, which
is seven hundred and tlirty-onc miles
!ong-cost fifteen millions Of dollars.
The greatest number of miles of rail-
road, in proportion to its surface, OF any
country in the world, is in Massachu,
sets, which has over one mile to every
ten square miles of its area.
The greatest number of clocks manu-
factured il the world, is turned out by
the small STATE Of Connecticut
The largest number of whale ships in
the world arc sent out by Nantucket
and New Bedford.
The greatest grain port in the world
is Chicago.
The largest aquoduct in tie world is
the Cro.on aqueduct in New York. 1t is
forty and a half miles long, and COS:
twelve and a half millions of dollars.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-22
MANIFEST DESTINY.

Hon. Caleb Cushing, late Attorney
General of the United States, delivered
Il speech on his arrival at his home in
Newburyport, Mass, in which he advo-
Gated the policy of indefinite annexation
He thinks it will all happen naturally
as follows: ....
No material obstacles can arrest our
progress. We Woo this fair nature
which lies before us, and we WOO it as
its conqueror, like the vikings of the
old time, winning their brides Of the
Sea in open combat. say this in the
same confidence of conviction as one
who, seeing the sun set forth from the
portals of the east, may speak of its on
ward course to the west. For time was
when the United States were but weak
little colonies of England, scattered along
the sea shore. They then overaowed
the Alleghanies into the valley OF the
Mississippi. Next they absorbed the
vast domain of France from Lake Su
perior all around the Gulf of Mexico
and westward to Oregon. Next they
possessed themselves of the two Floridas,
and then of Texas. And finally they
have marched on through New Mexico
into remote California. But in our con-
quest of nature with our stalwart arms,
and with our dauntlcss heart to back
them, it happens that men, nations, IA.
ces, may, muss,xwill, perish before us.
That is inevitable. There can be nc
change for the better save at heexpense
at that which is--one generation gives
place to another. Out of decay springs
fresh life.
The tribes Of Indians who hunted
over tie land without occupying it, re-
tire before us like the hunted deer and
the Buffalo Observation-Disclosures and
deeper into the innermost recesses Of the
continent. And the Hispano Mexicans,
wasting away by apparent incapacity fol
selt-government, are suffering one pro-
vince of theirs to relapse into pristine
destination, thus to become prepared to
receive the people and the laws Of the
United States. All that is now history
Yet, wise men saw long before that so il
was to be. From the present they in
ferred the future, and spoke of it with
the posi,iveness and precision of in
spired prophecy.
WALKER AND AKRON BURR REPUDIATED
! pray you not to misunderstood me.
| reprobate, not war itself, but all IRE
gular enterprises of war. l hold that
the great issue of peace belong to the
sovereign power of the Union. and
should not be wans9nly usurped by in
dividual rashncss. l glory in the acts,
which it has fallen to me to perform, to-
ward the representation of all such un,
takings in the United States. whether
on the part of presumptuous British
Minister, rccruitingtroops within our
Jurisdiction for the purpose of war in
the Crimea, or of reckless American
adventurer, recruiting them for the pur-
pose Of plunder and murder in Nicara-
qua. No, let not the small man, Wal
ker, be honored for this, on account OF
which, the great man, Burr, was damn
cd.