davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
BANkINs HOUSE or snrpp pRorur..

DEPosIrs,- Deposits received and Checks paid
without eharge. Drafts on the northern seab6ard
Cities furnished TO deposi"rs without chafs.
INTEREST on DErosIrs.-lnterest Will he allowed
on Deposits at snoh rates rs may be agreed upon.
DEPOsiTs ~ VIRGINIA AND ISCuRRENT MoNFt
Deposits IN VIrsnIa snd other UncurTent Money re,
oeived to be checked for. able funds or 10
DIscotNTs.-Nofes, Drafts, and Bills IL Fx cham.
wall be discounted, and Loans made Stocks Bonds
and Securities, al the market rate.
LETTERS or CREDT.-Lette1s of Credit will be
furnished, negotiable an the different Cities Of the
and interest allowed II Money is deposited' "a
charged If Coiaeras. such terms may be asreed
upon. - =
TRAVELLING BILLS OF ExcHaxsk.-Trnvelersv will
oe wlth drafts N such sums q may re de-
Bulls AND LETTERS OBJ CREDIT o. ENGLAND. IRF
LssEDA Np hTEoPE.liBlls Of Exolsnse and Letters
st The marker rate for Rsohsns su M sUrs 10 ,a
BoNps, Sroc.s, &o.-Bonds, Stocks, and secari-
he a,aefsr 81 cant at aays fog @
pr. cent. Where Stocks are bought upon orders we
reserve the rs to cal for deposit of 10 pr cert
the cost. Bonds or stocks wal be ordered by tee-
graph.
RAILROAD, Cry. AND STATE BorDs.-Rsilrusd,
CITY, and state Bonds can be placed ia hands OT
negotiation, either an tiis country Europe RAD
read Yes purchased for cash or with BOnds.
market rates Al Warrants sold by US are r~aras-
Land Warrants located on commission.
Lsnd warrant quotations regularly furnished II re-
Warrants Will be forwarded TO yyestsrp Bou,,, On
orders, or sent for sale on commission 10 responsible
parties.
RIAL EsTATE hvD ixsuzGNcEs-Real Estate
bought AID sold, and assurances effected.
CLAIMS ON UNITED STATES, Court OF ClArNs
CoNeREss.-Clalms on the United States, before the
Court OF Claims Congress- Intrusie cd 10 u.s. will be
prosecuted BY prompt AID able attorneys.
CHUBB BROTHERS,
Jan ~ Opposite the Treasury.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOsITBe.
MONEYoL LOAN o. STOCK SEcURTTTYs
CRUBB BROTHERS. BANNERS.
ian T-u Opposite sac TysasSrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
New DTeans,-

These ships having been built by CONTRA ct srpress,
Tor the Gov ernmeut serv his
In their construction, also IN their engines To in
sure strength and speed and theIT accommodation.
for passengers are uneq for elegance al,i com
fort.
Price Of passage from New York 10 IAverpool in
FIRST cabin, 1907 second do, SIS ex elusive use Of
extra SIZE state rooms, SCI. From Liverpool to
geon attached 10 each ship No bsrhs eau Ee Gecur cd
until paid for. The ships Of this line lave I'M ed
water tig bit bulk heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Com
PANY.

one OF ths Steamships Of this Company carrying
CALEDONIA, and OR ECON, leaves1tEfG
Panama twice each month. the ARR -.Zxz71stxSb
val OF the United States Mail - =. Company steam
ers, whioh leave New Orleans and New York rcgu-
lsry On 9th anc Sth Of each month with the mails
ana passengers connecting via PANAMA RAIL
'Tbese steamships have been inspected and ap-
proved BY the Navy Department. and warranty speed
dMd safety.
The Panama Railroad (l7 miles lons) is now COM
Peted from ocean to ocean, and il crossed in or
hours The baggage of is check ed in New
fork through to San Francisco and passeng ers are
embarked az Panama by steamer at the conpauy's
expense. The money paid in New York covers ali
ex penses Of the trip. -
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
San ranclsco, 10 prevent detention case of acc
dent so that the route - entirely reitable-ne ai
uTe having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day they Ar
rive at AspInva!l.
Conductors go through by each steamer and take
charge Of women and children without other protec-
tors. ...t
For through tickets at the lowest rates apply at
the agency, In West street, New York, TO
j. w. RAYMOND,-ort TO
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS CO.,
New Oreans,- or
jy A-f c. l.. BARTLETT. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14

S0O PIECES SILK VELVET RIBBON. ali
OOU widths. -l
Hoop stirts. white and slate colered.
Also n store, full steek OF Rich and GLOSSY
Black Saik. wM. X. RILEY,
ssu-la eoFast 9Th IT., opPo, Centre Market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FoRALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
~ 70 III s 49, 8 J: -

~ 20 III % 80 49, $50 8
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement ofIts lead
ing connecting lines st the est has required an
tire revision of the running arraDg his road
by which highly inportast advantages TO the trav-
bR IN ' TFS a be
H&. MtMsESi5s
sunday steps St way stations and arrives at Cum
seoond-The MAIL TRAIN starts Sunday e1-
cept9d) at 80 A. NJ. and arrives at ceiling at Is
A. NJ, connecting at BenwOod with Central Ohio
lsvilie Chicago, 1t i.ouis, &c, and at same place
WITH trains for Cleveland Toledo. Detroit, 40, by
CIeveisnd Road, and also At Parkersbarg with Ma
E TTIiIETsf fs sT N s,T. ssd eIYGlNNA
nectng at Benwood at A. NJ. with express trains
from BelIaiTe to Cincinnati, (,rithort ehans, %
hours from Bsitimore and IS hours from Washing.
ton: II also connects directly, IN both directions,
roads for Chllicothe. CINCINNATI etc These trans
eornect q: Xenla for Indianapolis. Chicago and 81:
Mss'ssippi Express for Loulsviis Cairo and II.
LOUIS through Ia ST. Louis in less than 2 hours from
and southern places in the West is much less while
the disance from 40 tn 100 miles shorter than 10y
the shortest Of other routes. From the Nest these
connecI3ns are equally close and satisfactory, ar
ry,ng at baltimore at $50 a. M.
|, IL Baggage checked through TO all points.
THROUGH TICKETS s4si at lowest rates a,
Camden Station and at Washington d. e -
Passengers from Baltimore or Wasaineton NAV
rtsc the entire road By daylight, by taking morn
ing trains, and Sng over at Cumberland or Oak
land, and rPsuming next morning by Wheeling Ac-
comInodatIon train, Leaving Cumberland st s and
Oakland at 1850. .
FOR WAY PASSENGF
line Cumberland Accommodation 7 rain at A. NJ.
VIII stop at all stations east OF Cumberland and the
WheeIng Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. East wardly, the Mai
Tram leaves W heellng at $50 A. NJ. and a ccomro-
at 80 p. NJ.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BKANCH. between Grafton and Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express westwardIy and
the Mail sastwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at4P.
stopping at way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9,Is
A. nj, arrivIng at baltimore IL noon.
Inc ELi.ICOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves at g. Is
a. NJ, and Sis NJ. Leaves Ealcolts Mills at
A. vi. ana r. III, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Ia tmore for WsshIngt ton at Ais and 9.f5
A. NJ, and Sis 7. NJ. On Sundays at AS A. NJ,
and Sis l.. NJ. only.
Leave Washing ton for Baltimore At 6 and s.sA.
M.hnd sand 80 p. NJ. On Sunday at IA. NJ, and
40 y. NJ. only, ' ~
The hr.t and fourth trains from Baltimore, and the
second and fourth trains from Washington, will be
express mail trains. stopping only at WASHINGTON
JUNCTION and annapolis Junction.
The 9.l5 and Is trains from Baltimore and the 80
ana = ~ trans from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets information fare, c. apply to J. T.
FINLAND, Agent. 8, the Ticket oboe. Camden
station. WIN. :. WOODSIDE,
Y ls-f Master of TRANSPORTATION Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Me6iolnes

pRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
on THE
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
BY NJ. b. LA CRoIX. M. d.. Albany. NY.
800 pages and lSD fine PLAIN and Coiured Lithorrarhs
Gud Plates
iD-PRICE ONLY Is CENTS.-nE
III Ssnf free oJpOSGGgs 70 all parts eT sac Us.o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14

mstorrsPa, with practical observations on safer and
more successful. mode Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
hints on the cyl results nom emPIiG1 praslce; -
whloh is added commentaries o. the diseases of To-
I6a es-from infancy Ia Old age-eGcn case graphical
~ Illustrated by beautiful plates. Ii points out the
remedies Tor those sef-isIcted niserles and cIsap
J pointed hopes 80 unfortunately prevalent 10 the
young. tiss truthful adviser 10 the married, and
those contemplating marriage. Its perusal is rarte
ulary recommended To persons entertaining seere
doubts OF their pm, slca condition, and who are con
sclous OF having hazarded the health hnp pness and
PRIVILEGES To which every human being IL entitled TO-
PrIce = cents per copy. live copies for mail
ed free OF postage TO any part of the United States
by addressing DIR. LA CROIN, post paid, D A ltkny
Now ors, enclosing p cents.
y: y; Those VINO prefer may consult Doctor LA
CROlK upon any of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally by mail. nis medl
Ones often cure IN the short space of days. aud
completely and entirely eradicate MI traces of thoss
disorders which coPivs and cubebs have so long
peen thou NJ an antdUte 10 the ruin of the health OF
the patient. HIs French Secret" the great con
tlnenta remedy Tor that class of disorders which ur-
fortunately. physicians treat with mercury, Ia the
rretrleyags destruction To the patients constItu-
ton and which al the sa-saparllS IN the world can
not cure.
.V Office No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany,
feb lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Insurance, &c.
w CHlRTEREb BY conc 4 FEsS ss
CAfr1AL. sao.anur

This Company Is row prepared TO receive anal.
tons for INSURANCE ON Buildings XISP-
CHANDISE, &c. AZ the uSusl City rates, wifara,
any oharge for Potjct. ~ their Dfice, corne, 20
Tenth Street and PeHuS wanna Avenue oye~ ~
Washington City Savings BSnk. Nv
Vim. F. Bsyly, Samuel Bacon.
Joseph Bryan, James r. Halldsy.
Mm. Orme, Hudson Taylor,
Francis Mohuu. Al. w, Cali
Benz. Beall,
JAMES c. MCGUIRE, Presidsn,
0hAfToN -. HANSON. Secrebfr. ap lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
Traveller Directory.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
&9Ea zEa
GREAr SOUTHE RN MAIL LINE
Twice Dali, Sunday nights excepted betw e.r
ALEXANDRIA,, 6oRD0NsVfLLEa AND RICH
Leaves WASHINGTON at o'clock q. m. r.r..
Washington at q O'Clock IN. |
For LYNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST.
Leave Washington at O'Clock a. 'm., arrive In
LYNCHBURG next morning at 4 a. m, connecting
Road for MEMPHIS Mali Stages sn from csaIl
ottesvi.le to Ly nchburg q di stance Of 60 miles.
Fare from Washington TO Ly nchbuIE, S7.75.
The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh
street, being owned by the Railroad Company, runs
In come ction with the trains. =
Tickets for Lynchburg procured OF the Boat
Ill omnegsss ard BaIEaye w asons wlli lie at the
Depot OF the Washington Railroad, to convey pas
dri., distance ofsix miles, allowing ample time
--,,.,,,.. ,u,- LANES A. EVANS. Agent:
Aiexandra. July. 1857. ~ s-u
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
~
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
Rsss With lam. fSr s @ss and GShI Bsao;s
with those for Philadelphia and New York: al s.3N
g; m. for Annapolis, Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
and q. Re., Win F.defes tram. and N0ri0f
EXPRESS at 40 p, m. at Relay for the West,
md nd for AnnaPoAs, BALTIMORE, Philadelphia, and
9 BHL = II sn for r WAslrINsroN al
Ais and 81 a. W., and Sis p. m.
sa ffP'A' at '' sf T. r. FafkSoNs Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14

MINIATURE THEOLOGY. In little volumes
ISl for the pocket, gilt edged. -.
TIE Sermon on the Mount.
PARALLELS Of the Saviour.
Christ's last Discourse to his Disciples. g.
The Song of Moses.
The OmnipOtence OF God.
Peters Sermon on the day of Pentecost,
Price, ten cents each.
oo9d FRANCK TAYLOR.
THE LEGAL. ADVISER, or how to diminish
l. Losses, avoid Lawsuits, and save Time, 1rou-
bic. aud Money, by oonduotlng business according
to law as ex pounded by the host and latest hor
Treatise ON Business; Sl.25 - =
n Information about Texas, carefully prepared BY
Modern Reform Examined; ar the union of North
and Souta on the subject of Slavery; by Joseph c.
Stiles; 81. Just published. and for sale bv
. TAYLOR Il MAURE,
Sc D. Booksellers. near 81 street.
Intel. Union. States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14

Ur. NJ. d. Ia CrolI's FhyglOIogic
rage. A rev ai,d. revised edition
ol ~ pages ai.d ls" plates. Price 3
cents copy. 4 popular and COM
preaenslve treatise on tns duties
aud casualties uf sing q and ma rrIed
!Ife--haPpy aud fruitful aliIaBces.
MODE of securing thsm--iufc.IcitOUs
And lniertIIe Ones-their oivlatiOn
and lenioval-acrvous debility, its
causes and cure, ~ n process at
once so simple. safe, and cffectuRl,
that failure ~ nnpos xble-rules for
carly M essay on Sper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-14
'EREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT

MONEY LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES
CRUBB BROTHERS. BANNERS.
ian 27-u Opposite sac TysasSry
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-16
R6- A dispatch from The Tribune cores

s0- A dispatch from The Tribune cores
pondent at Lecompton gives some further in
sight into the means whereby the ensavement
of Kansas is to be consummated. Charles Rob
inson and George W. Dietzler, Governor and
Secretary of the State of Kansas under the
Free. State Constitution, appeared at Lecomp-
ton on the 9Th inst as their bail bonds requir-
ed, to stand trial on the charge of High Trea-
son involved in accepting those Offices, but were
off till next month, on account of certain
changes in the laws effected by the Bogus
Legislature at its late session. AS they are to
be tried by Lecompte, before Jury of his
choice, they may possibly be convicted.
The Census lists by bogus law were to be
posted by this time, but have not been. No
poll is to be held in Lawrence containing near
ly half the population of Douglas County ;
but four polls are to be held in so many OBJ
scure hamlets A Pro-Slavery Postmaster has
just been appointed for Lawrence, where the
people are at least fifty Free-State to one Pro
Slavery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-16

DEATH OF CHARLES B. PENRosE.-CHARLEs
B. PENRosE, one Of the Representatives of the
city of Philadelphia in the Senate of the State,
died at Herr's Hotel, about two o'clock on
Monday the 9Th
During the session of Monday, both Hou-
ses of the Legislature appointed Committees
to accompany the remains of Senator PEN
ROSE to his late residence in Philadelphia.
Messrs, WRIGHT, of Philadelphia LwIs of
Delaware FLENIKIN, of Green BREWER, of
Franklin; SoUTHER, of Elk, were appointed
on the part of the Senate, and
Messrs. GILDEA, of Philadelphia CLEAv-
ER, of Delaware BISHOP, of Philadelhia /;
INNEs, of Northampton and SrRUrHERs, of
Warren, were appointed on the part of the
House of Representatives.
The funeral of Mr.. PENRosE took place on
Friday morning, at Philadelphia, and was at
tended by the Legislature, the bar of that
city, aud many citizens,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-16
WASHINGTON Items.

The administration has completed its arrage-
ments relative to China, and William B. Reed,
Esq of Philadelphia, who is now here, has
been rendered the mission. In addition to
other vessels, the steamer Minnesota will pro-
ceed to China.
The land officers in Minnesota have been d.
rected to continue the Withdrawal of lands
falling within the probable lines of the rail
road routes established under grants of Con
gress. Presumption claims based upon actual
settlement and not for speculation, made up
to the time when the lands or routes were def
ntely fixed on any of the lands withdrawn, will
be allowed, provided the testimony is clear
and explicit. The officers of the newly y-crea-
ted Land Districts will be established at
Brownsville, at Dakotah and ebraska Cities.
Charles G.. Greene, of the Boston Post, is
re-appoiuted Navy Agent at Boston.
The case of Commander Ogden has been
taken up by the Naval Court of Inquiry.
The President has re-apponted Joseph W
Gray Postmaster at Cleveland, and Thomas
Miller Postmaster at Columbus, Ohio, vice
Sparrow, whose commission has expired.
The correspondent of the Boston Journal
says:
1.-The Hon. John Appleton, of Maine, has
withdrawn from the Washington Union
and has (at the repeated request of the Presi
dent and Gen. Cass, it is understOod) taker
the chair of Assistant Secretary of State
The paper will remain about week under
the charge of the gentleman who aided Mr.
Appleton during his illness, and then pas,
iutc the hands of Hon. William A Harris
of Missouri, who was once member of Con
gress from Virginia, and afterwards Charge
dA fairs at Buenos Ayres. He was also eli
tor with Mr. Hart now of the Charleston
Mercuru,) of the Constitution, a Calhoun
paper published here when Tyler too was
at the White House Charles Maurice Smith
Esq, formerly editor of Rey. fuckers Wash
ington Sentinel will be associate editor.
Lord Napier has removed from George
town to Washington, and has taken the
house occupied during the past season by Sena
ator Fish, having a new ballroom added ex
pressly for his use. AS it is understood thai
he has large allowance of table money, ,
metropoI tan snobdom is jubilant with tht
hope of dinners and dances
There were over 100 applicants for the si1
Land Offices inNebraska. Mr. Chapman, del
Delegate from the territory, recommended re
sdents only, and secured three of the Offices
for them, but the outside prevented the entire
accomplishment of his wishes
| The following persons are said to have heer
appointed: Ducotah DiStrict-John G. Turk
Register and John n II Patrick Receiver
South Platt District-Isaac l.. Gibbs Regis
ter, and Edward Deslond, of Alabama, Receiv
er. Nehama Distriet-George H. Nixon, o
Tennessee, Register, and Andrew Hopkins o
Pennsylvania, Receiver
There is little doubt that Governor Izar(
will be removed His successor has not ye
been designated.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-16

DIFFIcULTY AMONG THE CANAL BoATMEN.-
Several hundred boats, says the Miners Jour-
nal, many of them loaded at 81 Is 81 80
per ton, have been detained at Schuylkill = a.
ven during the week, in consequence of dis
satisfaction among the boatmen, who demand
81 80. Some that are loaded at the first nam
ed prices were will G to start on their trip, but
were afraid to go for fear of personal violence
from those unwilling to load at less price
than 81 80 per ton. 1t appears that dealers
ordering coal refuse to ray higher price than
81 80.
The scenes attendant upon the accumulation
of so many boats at Schuylkill Haven have,
during the week, in some instances, been of
the most lawless character. Two boats be-
longing to Mr.. Bartolett, of Reading were n
jured. One was set ON fire and partially de-
stroyed while the other was scuttled Depre-
dationS were committed on property in the
neigborhood, and in one instance store was
broken into aud robbed
The miners have turned out at a number of
collieries for higher wages. This is rather
earlier in the season than usual, but it is better
that these turn-outs should take place now
than later in the season. when the business is
fully uuder way. The miners are scarce in
this region, and nothing but an advancein the
price of wages will bring many back who have
gone away.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-16

PRESERVATION OF CoRPsE.-The following
remarkable statement appears in late mum.
Der of the Vicksburgh Miss Sentinel
"We were present on the 9th of Februa-
ry at the disnterment of the remains of Mrs
Mary Jane Tompkins, first consort of Hon. P.
w. Tompkins, former member of Congress of
this district and sister of Ex-Governor
Helme of Kentucky. She had been inferred
seventeen years on the 4th inst, enclosed in a
zinc coffin which was filled with alcohol, which
was re-enclosed in wooden coffin, and all care
fully packed in charcoal. The wooden coffin
and the top of the zinc coffin were somewhat
decayed, but the corpse itself was in a perfect
state of preservation, the features natural and
the hair as flexible as in life"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-16

TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA Considerable vi
oence and trouble are prevailing at and
around Wabashaw, Minnesota, arising out OF
claim jumping and all the other difficulties in
cident to settlers in new territory. Murders
and shooting and burning occur constantly
The latest outrage is thus reported in the Wi.
mona Argus of March 10Th
Mr.. Polhemus was shot near Tepotah on
DIR. Enright's claim, last Friday night
The facts in the case seem TO be, that the
deceased had been employed by Dr. Enrght
during his absence to take charge of his house
and claim. In the absence of DR. Enright, a
Mr. Brown entered a suit, contestng the right
to it, and obtained a writ of restitution, which
was executed but subsequently an irresponsi.
BILE gathering of the friends of Dr. Enright
dispossessed him, and left the possession in the
care of Mr. Polhemus. He being alone and
unarmed, retired for the night as it seems, (for
he was in his shirt and drawers and to ap-
pearances was driven out and shot some ten
steps outside the house, aid staggered few
feet and fell Oh his face no strug4 linz was
apparent in the snow, ind eating that he had
died almost instantaneousIy.
Scarce an arrival from this place fails to
bing intelligence of murder and contest rela-
tive to claims in that troubled vicinity.
The difficulties attendant upon the settle
ment of the Half Breed tracts have but Just
commenced, and we fear that we shall be CAL
ed to herald long catalogue of violence and
bloodshed ere the troubles are appeased.-
Chicago Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-16
The Administration War Against Geary
From the Washington Star. administration Organ
April II

LFrom the Washington Star. administration Organ)
April IL
THEIR CANE NOT PLAYED OUT-GoYernor
Geary, according to the newspapers, is engag-
ed at the Ncrth in retailing to the letter wri-
ters of the abolition press his budget Of sland-
ers upon the people of Kansas who would not
or could not see the propriety of throwing
overheard those who had proved themselves
worthy, and uniting upon him, as one o: their
candidates for the United States Senate from
Kansas when admitted into the Union as
State.
In Chicago, according to one of his cores
| amenuenses, he went few inches further than
when in Washington, and abused the admins
as, while here, he contented himself with abu-
sing those whose offence was demurring to his
plans of personal advancement and to his eff
forts to palliate the murder of the poor young
Sherrod, and to screen the band of his imme-
diate eoterie who were aiders and abettors as
we'll as principals in the preparation of that
cowardly and heartess act
He evidently aims to become second Rec
der in the estimation of aboIitonsm the
original Jacobs" having died out politically
like the dirty snuff of dip candle. His
(Reeders) light is no more seen (in the news
p"ptiIJ CFCu OutUSlNe OF MS
career in Kansas generated in the nostrils of
all honest people who are not crazed on t, e
slavery question, is we'll nigh forgotten. Gea-
ry is to be their next grand agitator and not
having been endowed like his distinguished
predecessor, with a gift of CAB. he essays to
make his desired abolition capital through the
pens of writer's for the freesoi press rather
than upon the stump. That he is in the
course of the current year to he bubbed into
hero-though he did run away from Kansas
on the first occasion wherein the stuff he was
made of was tested-is already apparent
Our impression is that he is destined to make
even poorer hero than Reeder was that he
will never become more than a five days'-not
a nine days wonder
BY the 10y, he tells the truth in asserting
that the administration rejected his advice in
reference to Kansas affairs. That's evident in
the selections SO recently made of new federal
officers for the territory, every man of whom
is democrat of the right stamp entertaining
no sympathy with abolitionism, and evidently
opposed to all Gearys schemes for his person
al political advancement