davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15
Personal

80. The Chicago Times states that Hon g A.
Douglas and family arrived in that city Friday
last.
80. Conrad Hensler, the father of Miss Hensler,
the celebrated singer, was found dead in his bed
at Chicago, on Thursday.
-. Hon. VIM. M. Gwin, Cal, j w Fabens.
Nicaragua, Gen. G. NJ. Lanman, Pa, and Col g.
Seymour, N. Y, are at Willards'.
49,. Miss Couldock, a daughter Of the great &C.
tor, made her debut in Pittsburg Friday even
ing last upon the occasion of her fathers benefit
ga new paper, it Is said, Is to he started in
New York city, with capital Of S150OOO, and
Thurlow Weed as editor 1t is intended to be
the organ of the Republican party of the State of
New York.
.... Rev. Joseph Wolf, in an eccentric letter
recently published, says that society in London
has worked nearly fifty years and spent nearly
f5OO,OOO; and yet has converted "only two Jews
and half''
&C. 8. Weller, Esq, Postmaster at San Fran
cisco, Cal; Gen. J. r. Mcdaniel, President of
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company ;
and John Thompson Mason, Collector of the port
of Baltimore, are at Browns.
....GeOrge w. Andrews, of Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Haywood Mr.. and Mrs. A. d'Andra-
da of Washington city, and J. C. Southall and
J. Dunlop, of Virginia, sailed from New York on
Wednesday in the steamer Africa for Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

New PUBLICATIoNs.-From Fra,ck Tavlor ,,e
have the North American Review, of April. 1857
The present, as well as the preceding number q,
the North American, shows abundant internal
evidence Of the work Of new and able hand.
Among the articles Of much literary excellence
are those entitled Influence of the English Lit.
erature on the German;'' Holidays;' "Rus.
kin,s Last Volume !" " divers Puritan Com.
monwealth;'' Robert Herrick;" 90 The British
Essayists;" " Contemporary French Literature; ,,
and The Real and Ideal in New England.
From J. Shillington we have Miss Leslie,s
new cookery book, &c being the only new work on
cookery published by Miss Leslie for the last
twenty years, and only first issued on May 1, 1857
MISS Leslie is standard authority with all good
housekeePers, and nothing could supplant her old
works upon cookery save this improved one bv
the same hand y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

| NATIONAL TrPoGRAPHIcAL UYIoN.-Durinp
the fourth days meeting Of this body, in session
at New Orleans, 1t was resolved that in the
opinion Of the UniOn 1t Is neither wise In policy
nor correct in principle that anything should be
enacted relative to the control the internal af
fairs OF printing Offices but this Union is of opin-
ion that it Is the interest of the trade as well AS
that OF the employers. that as few department.
should exist AZ practicable.
Also, that a well defined scale of prices should
be established by subordinate unions; and that i'm
making important changes conciljatory methods
should be followed.
During the fifth days session discussion arose
upon the subject of apprenticeship, in which a
good deal OF diversity Of opinion was expressed
some contending that an apprentice should be
allowed wherever seven journeymen are en-
Ployed; others thought that where four journey
men are employed an apprentice should be al
lowed The gentlemen from New York and
Cincinnati thought that such a system could not
be enforced in the cities they repres .nted Indeed
in those and other large cities there were almost
as many apprentices in the Offices as journeymen
The gentleman from St Louis said that il action
were taken on the apprentice system another del
icate question would arise. He alluded to the
employment OF females. In many Of the North
ern cities girls were taken into the ofic 8 a ap
prentices, and were Afterwards EMPLOYED at lou
neywork. He thought the question should be
lett to the local unions.
The Committee on New Business reported
against q . establishment of a monthly journa'.
under the direct management of the Union bu.
recommended the support Of any journal devoted
TO the interests Of the craft which may be estab-
ilshed by private enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

OF ukN- WALkER.-The arrivals from
AsPih"ali at New York and at New Orlean,
nring US two different reports concerning General
Walker. "ohefdi
Ihe one form New Orleans is, that he has
aoanuoheu hisas' and sought refuge on board a
particulars. 'u' No
In: ne, on the authority Of Col. Anderson
one OF "ahei once s. is, that the Fillbuster
Chief was still at Rivas, with .s3Oo un.n ,, ~,
with promise Of "fresh reinforcement, ,ro,,, Gnu
1fornian
The weight Of evidence seems to be on tn. aid.
Of the the New Orleans story, especially AS N.
San Francisco papers have not word to saw in
regard to the departure, or contemplated depart
ure Of any SCHOONER" with achievements.
Quite as likely neither of these stories are true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

ton OF the said lands, as it did, he was entitled
to settle on it after the sale and to demand all
the rights and privileges of such settlers who
located on the said lands prior to the sales in
question, secured to them by the Government
The Indian Bureau deny his right ia toto, hold
Ing that the particular tract was not put up for
sale, because it was expressly reserved for pub
lie (city) purposes in connection with the new
city of Leavenworth, and that it is the joint
property of all who bought town lots in Leaven-
worth at that sale. That this decision is correct
there cannot be doubt.
ALABAMA.-We have very recent political
news from Alabama on which the reader NAV
rely. Thus, it is questionable whether Mr..
Shorter will have opposition for Congress If
so, however, the contest will be but a nominal
one in his (the second) district, as there is no
possibility of defeating him Messrs DowdelI,
Houston and Cobb are equally as certain of be-
ing returned. MIR. Stallworth, who was Mr..
Walkers opponent at the last election, lin the
Mobile district is again the Democratic nomi-
nee. His election is rendered certain by the
accession of Mr.. Walker and his host of person
al friends, some time since, to the Democratic
party. There can be no doubt that j. l.. B.
Curry Democrat will be elected from the dis
trict OF the late lamented Sampson Harris The
Democrats are laboring with might and main to
defeat Mr.. Smith, with every prospect of sue.
cess. On the whole, it strikes US as being well
nigh moral certainty that the Alabama dele
CATION in the next Congress will be unanimous
ly Democratic.
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
and will be continued daily when the line is in
working order. The time of observation i:
ahOut O'Clock m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15
STEAMER PowHA1AN. MAY nal. 1s5.
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Correspondence of The Star.
GEORGETOWN, Nav Is.

UEoRGETowN, May Is, 1857.
A bereavement of quite an affecting character
befel our fellOw-citizen, Mr.. Thomas NJ Wilson,
teacher of the Second district school in your city
on Wednesday last. Two very interesting and
promising children, one a girl about five years
old and the other a boy of about fifteen months
were suddenly stricken down with chronic croup
notwithstanding all was done that medical skill
and good nursing could accomplish, they both
expired on the above mentioned day, and were
Yesterday deposited in one coffin and borne nv
afhlcted parents and sympathsing friends to their
iohg resting place that beautiful home of the de-
parted-Oak Hill Cemetery.
The May festival of the female department OF
our public school, under charge Of Mrs Farouhl
ana MIS- walker, comes off at two O'Clock this
AFTERNOON. This little relaxation from study has
1or some time past, been looked forward to by the
children with pleasure.
ArIivas.-Schooner Pota Aaron, from Rich
Inond, with fish for Shoemaker Blunt, and iron
Ior Campbell d COyle, Captain Megs and Navy
Yard Schooner Planter, Hopkins, from Acco-
mac with oats for the Captain. Schooner Alice
VIA asnim ,gS' spence from Hyde Co, N; c.,
renee, Hatch, from Portland, Me, with plaster
and lathes to George Waters
Captain Hatch states that on Monday night he
sPokeathe schooner Eclipse, bound to Washing
ton; on Tuesday night she ran ashore on Smiths
Point, and was lying there Wednesday at eleven
O'Clock, when he passed out of sight. The Cap
tain also states that the light was out for nea
half an hour between and 10 O'Clock Tuesday
night. Weather clear
We also notice, near the old stone house, three
bTigs, a barque and schooner, with marble for The
Treasury Extension
The schooner John Cooper, Capt Travers, is
about sailing, with cargo of ship bread and
flour, for Philadelphia.
The arrivals on our canal, Yesterday and this
morning, are rather few but il nevertheless pre-
sents lively appearance, being quite lined with
the boats we have heretofore mentioned, dis
charging their cargoes of flour, coal &c.
NO material change has occurred in the flour or
grain since our letter of Yesterday prices
OF each remain substantially as then quoted. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

, The BuRDELL MURDER.-The. proprietors of
tue New York Times offer a reward Of hve thou
sahu dollars to any person or persons who will
furnish them information which shall lead to the
aetecuon and conviction of the murderer or MUIR
aerers OF DIR. Harvey Burdell
The propretors OF the Day Book not 10 he mt
uone, go that and five better off ring reward
y, ven thousand dollars for the discovery of the
the dav ,b Q. DIi BuEdel, "the money to be paid
Country fools are expected 10 ad no; SsiGre
the Day Book drst rate pu6.U ~" SiV0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

IL Rev. John Beckwith, formerly of Peter
burg, Va, now in charge of church in the Die.
Gess OF Maryland, has received call as Assistant
fastor OF 81. Pauls Church, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

REsIGSED.-We hear on the Avenue today
that 1t. Lardner Gibbon, U. S. Navy, has re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

COMMODORE CoSSoR-It is said in naval cir
cles here, that this distinguished officer is about
to be detached from his present duty as a MEM
Der Of the Third Naval Court of Inquiry, in
session here, and that Capt. Gregory will proba-
bly, be ordered to take his place upon il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

ADDITIONAL NAyhH Courts or INQUIRY
The rumors that other such Courts have been
ordered to convene are unfounded, though we
shall not be surprised to find that the NAVY De.
partment shortly determines that the services of
more of them are indispensable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

STOCK IN The Old DOMINION GOAL
~ COMPANY, kANAWA COUNTY, VA
Subscriptions will be received at the Rankins
house Of Chubb Brothers, for the remaining stock
The capital stock is SIOO.6oo idoliars.J Of Which
S1oSSo has been subscribed. Tho mines are now
terest will be guaranteed upon the stock now Offered
LOT sale by the original stockholders, for the period
Particulars in regard the stock and its prospects,
VII u DE De msde known npon application to CHUBB
jan q p DANDPJDcE A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

W. THE OFFENDERS WORKING IN
hS MT. McGnre's establishment are on strike
T. L. LAMB. R. F. Foster TO aRn Sd W. P'vss snabe,
are working under the prices and have been expelled
-. JAS. o'NEAI4, President,
N@ DEDICATION.-EMORY CHAPEL, a
the Plank Road, four miles from the city, viii be
dedicated to the Of God By
BY the Rev. David S. Doeaett, b. d. The public
are cordially invited to attend. may l5-2t'
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
School Union of this city will be celebrated Mon
day, the 18th instant.
Gated by the subjoined Programme Of the Chief Mar
and the cRpe vii BE-
addresses will be deliysred by the Rev ID. 8. Doc
and Rev. B. F. BlTTISsER. " AZ >" ~
the arrival Of the procession, probably about eleven
The doors of the Churches will not be opened till
Washington. May, 1857.
PROGRAMME.
J.; The SCHOOLS will meet in the grounds of the
Kid. Of e III nd
conducted to the place assigned to it.
III. The procession will be formed as follows-the
places oil the Schools having been determined by lot
BAND OF MUSIC.
SCHOoLs-First Dirision-sF fletcher Chapel Nc
kendree Chapel, Wesley Chapel, Providence Mis-
slon Fast Washington Mission, First Presby terrain,
F street Presbyter f. street Baptist, Second
Baptist. Foundry Chapel, Young Mems Christian
Association Mission, Nos.
BAND OF MUSIC.
Second Observation-Disclosures Presbyterian
Union Chapel, Young Mems Christian Association
MISSION, No. 2. Western Presby terrain, Fourth
Presby terian, Trinity, English Lutheran, First Bap
tlst, Prssby terrain Mission Capitol Hill; Thirteenth
street Baptist, Seventh street Presbyterian, Second
Presbyterian, Capitol Hill Methodist.
BAND OF MUSIC.
Third Dirision.-Gorsuch Chapel, Methodist E.
Church South, Methodist Protestant 9th street
Ryland Chapel, Trinity Mission, and Sixth Presby-
terrain.
Nv; The National Flag will accompany the second
V. The procession will moye at precisely 10 o'clock
by way of 18th street and Pennsy vania avenue to
"a street. The first division will proceed to IVES
ley Chapel the second division the F. street Bap-
inst Church and the third division to the LIST Pres
byterian Church.
vi. The Chief Marshal will be assisted by Messrs
+. A. Tucker, J. Fl. Daniel, and VIM. r. Woodwar d
L. j. MAGRUDER, Chief Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The IntSilisencer mOraIizes over the prurient
press. That is, upon the evils inflicted on society
by the wOnder-mOngering journals of the day,
that seek popularity by pandering to the vicious
tastes Of those who seek horrors and beastiality
in newspapers. The IntelIigencsr's rebukes to
those communities wherein such journals -four
ish are remarkably well poised.
The Union contains an admirable sketch of
the Secretary of the Interior, the Hon. Jacob
Thompson, and announces Col j. X Howard
as the Democratic candidate for Congress from
the district of Tennessee last represented by
the Hon Mr. Ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

~ THE BOOK-BINDERS WORKING IN
hS Mr.. McGni re's establishment are on strike
IN consequence OF refusal to pay the prices. MIR.
L. l.. Lamb, X. F. Foster and w. p. Venable,
are working under the prices, and have been PEELED
from the society.
7 u u Sociatv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

The BIDS FOR THE Work on THE AouEDUcr.
We learn that the necessary calculations to en-
able the functionary designated by the law to
award the contracts for the work on the Aoue-
duct have been made, and that they are now
all before the Secretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

CUMBERLAND COAL
~, Just RECEIVED by canal two cargoes of CHM
bERLAND COAL, which we will sell at the low
All our Goals are kept upon plank floors, thereby
rendering them entirely free from earthly matter
when Is oil the hrst Importance to the consumer
CASTLEMAN x BRO,
Corner of 9th and b streets,
may I5-eO2w opposite NatiOnel Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15
WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS.

The proprietor has to day added two mora ms,
ondes to his force, making seven in all. This was
rendered niIs pensble by the constantly incr
business Offering for execution He will now he abe
ts observe greater promptltude in the fuflment Of
orders shirts made entire, Is cents; plain sewing
cents per yard; Collars, small, cents each Wr,st
bands smal cents per pair; stitching Basques Is
cents, and other work IN proportion. -
Families and others can hav We any amount of ssv;,~
done at few hours notice. wing
Rooms in Clagett's new building on 9th etc..
seven doors from Penn. avenue, Opposite Gideon.
printing Office. oiuooh
the work. ~ "'o eAaiiine
Terms, cash invariably. ma, IL ao,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

nv IMPORTANT DECIsIoS.-The public ne
."are tnat the Indian Bureau and the Score.
'aiy OF tne Interior have refused to admit the
Sahdity OF the claim of Mr.. Hartford r
oiAiAs 70 piece Of ground containing more
than eight acres situated immediately sd;o;n'
ing the city of Leavenworth, Karsu In 49,,
sing assent to the claim of Mr.. Clarke, 4 Gov.
eminent here affirm an import n. principIe-
oisrke Claims that as the tract was Lot put nm
iof sale with the lands surrounding it at the
's's Delaware trust lands sale forming a DOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

HOOP SKIRTS. -
Ladies and me- JUST recelved large assortment OF
Also. V emhed, and Nespolitan SKIRTS
Crinoline E oiuered Cambria Skirts, Skirting Cord
Raad tIS I0b Iitning Skirts, Whalebone Brass And
w. EGAN 4 SON,
may list Tint bsxssn sfh var s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

1SsTRUCTIoSs.-This morning, the General
Land Office duly forwarded the necessary in.
strucflons to Its agents in Kansas for the sales
OF the Iowa and other trust lands to commence
at Iowa Point, Kansas Territory, on the Sd
proxin,o, under the supervision of Hon. Norman
Eddy, special commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHAPEL, a
lk3 neat and commodious house of worship. on
the Plank Road, four miles from the city, will be
dedicated to the worship Of God by appropriate GER
emonies. on next SABBATH. Sermon at ii o'cl'k,
by the Rey. David S. DOggett, ID. ID. The public
are cordially invited TO attend may I5-2t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

OMNIBDSs-A NEW ARRANGEMENT
nibus Will leave Sixth street and Ppnnsyjo H5s u"
s AN R aTfn Ne t Tor the COMPRESSION
o'clock daily Returning, will leave fSe
az a . and p m. Offering fine Opportunity So per
sons wishing to visit the Grounds Fare IA ca,ts
may ll-lw G. VANDERWERkENi poreenn,,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

~ Aliens Reyoyers, Self Cooking Pistols Al
lens Single and Double Barrel Pistols. Powder
Gun Worms, Eley's, Walkers, Cox's, and q. D'
FERGUSON Caps, Eley's and Badwin's Gum Wad
d,ng, Wad Cutter, and good assortment of Gun
Trimmings, for sale by vi v uN
may No. IB Bridge .treet Georg.toI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

CLUB BOAT FOR SALE.-The we'll known
-. pleasure boat ATLANTA, in fine CON "a
dltl1a, Is offered for SALE She is strong and ~
boats Of the kind on the Potomac. For particulars
Inggnlre at the blacksmith Shop of ARTHUR BA-
NAV 9-dlw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15
MAY PARTIES AND BALLS.

ICE CREAM and WATER 1cps
ana 9i az hayors furnished to Nav ps,t,ss.
the Iow nr,n &c Mics, Hotels and FsmiIies =,
CARE" great variety of PLAIN and FANcy
PBfLHDEITyppme, ioSnd constantly on hand AZ the
streets. onG' corner OF 18th and r
2-lnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

STILL LIVE"
H. Ana viii not be outdone by any in the Paint z
S,a' naving secured the services of perince,i
SiTGnNan d Ornamental Painter, am prepared to do
StuNS, BANNERS, TRANSPARENCIES'
n Also, continue to do HOUSE PAINTING
=. S.tNAZlNG. and 6 RAINING in a superior NAME,
streets. ' WI soo TN
may ls-solm N. 7. PARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

CHARLES l.. WELLER, Esq, Postmaster of
Sa Francisco, California, reached Washington
city this morning. He comes on business with
the Post Office Department His numerous
friends in this city will be glad to hear that he
appe,lrs in excellent health, and as though life
on the Pacific coast agrees with him capitally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-15

A UCTION BARGAINS
"A We have just received from the New York Auc-
tions "a very large and handsome assortment new
Printed and Plain BEREGES, Plaid and Striped
SILKS, BLACK SII.KS very cheap; ombo shaded
PLAIN and PRINTED. ali Wool Declines.
White Grape SHAWLS, Black MANTILLAS.
ALSO
Very large assortment of EMBROIDERY.
RRiiBBBRQNSi BLACK NET MLTTS, HOSIERY.
GLONES, Linen Cambria HANDKER CHIEFS
all of which being bought last week at the New
York Auctions, we are prepared to sell them less
than cost of Importation.
w. EGAN son,
33 south side Pa. av., bet. 9Th and 9TH SITS.
may ll-6t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA sBCRErARY OF srATE.

The Reading Gazette announces that Governor
Packer has formally rendered the Office Of secretary
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania TO Hon. VIII
liam NJ Hester, and that he has accepted the appoint
ment In making this announcement the Gazette re-
marks:
In making this selection Governor Packer has hand
somely acknowledged the political claims Of Berks county
while he has, at the time secured cabinet officer
whose fitness for the post will he cheerfaly admitted by
OF all parties Mr. Hiesers three years experience
at Harrisburg member Of the senate including
year speaker of that body has amarized him with
the affairs Of the State government and well qualified
him the duties belonging 10 the head OF the
executive department And when add to these his
wen known character a cool reasoner jucous advi-
ser, and a firm, though conservative democrat, may,
with good reason congratulate the governor upon the
excellence OF his choice and rejoice that Berks county in
the person Of Of her most esteemed citizens has been
honored in manner correspondent to her deserts.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29

These views entertained by those who think policy
10 admit Kansas into the Union under the Leoornpon
constitution They equally honest and equally pa
trioc with those who entertain different sentiments In
whatever way she is admitted Kansas difficulties will at
once terminate when she becomes State When organized
as State government the public sentiment the win Of
the majority govern regardless Of outside nterfer-
ences OF the effect that the determination Of any question
of State policy win have upon the political parties OF the
country, OF the political aspirations Of any 81 their mem
bers California came into the Union regardless of pre-
oeients may say in spite Of them and ii now looks
though Kansas would demand admttanoe with as lit
tie respect for pre- required forms
In view Of the fact that the people Of Kansas win soon
take action upon all questions affecting their admission
into the Union and the imposslity Of anticipating what
phase saars may there n rs advisable for The de-
mocracy 10 take no hasty inoonsiderate action upon
the questions involved
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on stNApons

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on SENATOR'S.
The telegraph sraounces tlie eleetiun u Messrs.
Rice and Shields by the legislature Of Minnesota, ON
the 18th instant, torepresent the State in the
United States Senate. higeW f'1sfA W y al
This result, which has been generally anticipated,
will be received with nnch satisfaction by their
many friends throughout the country, and in this
city. Mr. Rice has long represented the Territory
its delegate to Congress and is intimately known
70 many Of our citizens. General Shields served one
term in the Senate from Illinois, and now comes back
the representative of new democratic State 10
take part once in the councils Of the country.
The Legislature Of Minnesota have displayed just
appreciation OF the necessity Of experience and in
formation concerning public affairs in the selection
of these gentlemen the first senators from the
The election Of two senators by the legislature and
of three representatives by the people all democrat
ic completes the claim of Minnesota to the position
of a thoroughly democratic State. II viii shortly he
admitted into the Union as SUCH and we predict for
her steady adherence to the political principles she
has thus early adopted.