davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
Fruit and Health.

"Pruit and Health :" exelaims the timid
reader long accustomed to associate fruit
with sickness. Fruit and disease, rather /;
fruit and ague, fruit and cholera morbus,
cholera iuiantum. cholera asphyxia f! Have
not the doctors Laid it down and even sung
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
j II. sTnFFORD's OLIVE TAR.

We copy the folio from the editsi, columns of The
tlemsn sgt ed TO- 10 prominent ci'izen of Boston:
r. STAryokDs OLIVE TAR 10 The mq ti'ude Of cass-
ii that day off red 70 The public IL very dith
cult u lee ion Of any ,bst viii prove valuable br
a, purpoies for which ii is recommended But in
ONE specific has been oi,covsr-d for comel.as OF the
Thro, Luz =, of ioe,tnabe worth 1t is
J s1AFIoKD's 0LIys T.s From Pir,phl, 'ea for
smec that this Remedy not to b. AIKEN Internally
the Ordinary methods, but useo ~ isHALAIIoS sad
APrLIcA1os IL this subl- way perf ns ts soothing aud
Healing flies the THso,r, LusGs, Ntsyss. MUSCLES,
j. ms ana SKIN TAr il cldm.d CONTAINS
magnetic which capable OF Restoring 70 che system 1t.
and tts tOIn I'd ske ny tue inba,OX
our Pbysic'sl EMP oJ SPECIAL ISHALAIIoS sDd
il. cuisse properties they wei understand We know Of
mspy oui.s performed in Of Brorchi difficulties
H. Coughs Colos and conpsLts of similar cbssctef and
.re able 70 sive i, ,ur full ,econm,n d.oT. 4,
I'VE aTc iuoTn I'd BY fellow cz-n bn NJ Barnard,
e.q that uni Of sickness last Winter he h.d to
sp he had yrn'ued TO expect table
spoOuus be sc.d oasD OF boiling water
I"sl plsNTEcTA.T Of the sick ROOM but peas.nt
soo,her Of the irritation # his Throat and uoss He improved
in eds ely 10 bis heal and low uses the OLIVE TAR oc
c.op Ia, require, in the reservoir Of bis ura satisfied
th,t volatile odor is of great sevi'e IN rendering tbs ~
IT. SHOW so fully vedfod BY Testimonials
from the following walk o~p psrsIs:
THuRIow WEED esq Albany
wn b: TowssENp, esq. 'atsn Island
ISAAC V. FOWLER go New.Vork
DR. EDWARD BLIGHT. New York
CHAKLEs VAS WICK esq. Newfork.
c c.s R n, d. L.9s'T W,, E,ess C.
The HIN ELI Cox Buflo n y.
A. ~ B.KstY, tsq Cevrisno, ono
JOHN WARNER, esq, Chic,to ILL.,
And Of many U her. quail, prOuineut
J. r. OLIVE TAR l. sold ~ ~ coats hole by
the srAFfohD Tak CoMPAsY. No 10 Safest least
side.bst.4yl N.w-y o'k. ana BY ali Dnssiss
RHEl Matte, NtURALGiC and all other pains
ctsse When j. sTATFoRDs OLIVE TAR Is applied because
OLIVE TAR e tIo masrsn whca Il transmits TO
II. BODY i.crcasius lie VITALITY,
These as ertious verified by \ s'imonias from
Jos, Pm l. LORD e,q No /, ",l. NewYOrk
RCBtRr 9 Co. rMAs, esq s',or Il . g,s w
SIMEON DRAPRR n Pue aud "uuam'sts, N l..
C,p HFkRv RUssELL No. s. South,t New York.
FpwIx X. TALE. esq. Ma sion House. Brooklyn.
Geu. THOMAS J. GREEN, Texas
(}eu. W. CAZENEAU. Texas.
And from many others who equally well known TO the
putEc 49,, -,
STAFFORD OLIVE Tar COMPANY.
NJ. is Safest. least side Of Bsttery),
And by ell Drui eists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

We gi.e elsewhere communication from the
French Cor sul at Puget Sound, Washington Terr-
tory who has had the misfortune to have his house
burred down by the Indians, for the loss suffered on
which occasion be mas gone 10 Washington to GEEK
Iedress.
That the Indians have committed many raw
ages in Washington Territory, Deiiher We nor
any body else OF whom we have heard undertakes
10 dispute. The oily point in CONTROVERSY is pre-
cisely that point upon which our correspondent
dec mes to express On opinion, namely, through
whose fsuit DID these hostilities originate Were
tey graiuitous On The part Of the Indians, or were
ibey provoked by the MISCONDUCT aod aegressons
f the vhltesl Ard Jet perhaps this is point III
the decision Of which our correspondent may cave
d direct personal interest. Certainly We nave
oever yet heard that g, vtInmen's were reapon'-'e
for Losses suffered tn the part OF foreign Ai'hs'e"
or SCENTS resident smons them at the haod' OF no'
tie invading forces. But If the French C"psul
hell be able TO show that the Indian attack OF
VII ch he was the victim was PROVOKED oy gross
misconduct on the part Of the whites, wnica tue
Local authorities ought to have prevented or pun
,h.d but cid not in that ease he may perhaps
..,sbi.b claim TO remuneration }or Bic lost prop
.rtv We coumerd ibis point Of view to the Con-
.n,'s ,tudy and consideration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
THE TRIAL OF TIE REV. MR.. KALLOCa.

BOsToN. Wednesday Apfu loo's
. The irisl Of The Kew Mr. Ksoch for adultery was
continued today at Cambridge. K. b. Bailey, eos OF
the propietors of the Lschmere House, resu ned his
testimony from yesterday and occupied the Stand tor
several hours The girt OF the testimony was thai sds
pecps SOM thing be tock measures to have peep into
ire private room engaged by Mr. kalloch wheo he and
his ale composition reformed from the lecture. Ihs
was accomplished by large key foroirg An aperture
at The top Of the door, thrsus ~hch ud be seen the
bed in the room and q portion OF the h)or. Toe bed
vac not disturbed by the def DdsDt, except to take
from IL TIE pillow, when TIE witness rays t,e p.tes
laid down on the floor together bat in apsr OF the
70 IN rather out Of the range Of hs peepog hole. The
winess could testify TO the direct act OF or nnay
but repeated the disgusting conversation Which hs
ees the parties ndu ged In while on the door, WIN
otber incioen's which be thought Injurious to the rep
u'stiCn of his bonse When Mr.. Kaoch called i,r nm
bill witness charged i'm s. which was paid without
efum bling. S.mue K Gicdiogs, an omnibus fNe-
tsker who alttrpsed With Dir Bailey Ia peepine int
the this Interesting OCCASION conoooraed the
PR ipg witDefr.
Mr. Seen OF Brsitleboro, Vermont, said 10 be the
hubbard Of the lady implicated Nth Mr. K-lloch, VIZ
in Court very near to that gentleman and occasionally
convened with bin u would s., em III 1t The gentle
o. is satsf that bis wife is bIsneless, a tina es
tmony relating to her alleged originality appeared 20
mske no ulfavOrsble impression upon him.
Thee portions Of The evidence describing the alleged
erd.mmen's of the loving couple seemed rather 10
excitr merrimeJt than Otherwise.
Il stated that Mr. Seen volunteers his presence 70
testify that Il not Tor severe sickness his WIG
would add Der 'tsiin ony TO fhst for the defense.
The trial will occupy several days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

Rim how the fruit which the Pro Slavery tempters
held out TO allure him on WA but bitter ashes in
b;s mouth when be essayed to taste Of IT, He
might thus have enforced upon him the great truth
that the euder me- cies Of the wicked crueises
Tho Of, IT On the offender msel Of this fr endly
ding ia not described in the letter to which we
que What we know of this touching proceeding.
Wa cannot doubt however, that be received the
s,nostpl.t;ous of bis pastor with meekoess and
coptction and We sre sure that we ferventiy wish
that they may be sanctifed to bis spiritual and ever
lasting good. ,,,..
President Pierce, il appesr', attended chiefly the
"cburch Of the OA School branch (cf the Presoy.
" teri,ns). 70, neslectng the other" This showed
an apostolic tendency on his part, TO become al
things to all men. that thereby he might gain some
He was entirely right however, in giving hls most
,ss;duous attentions to the elder Of the two
s.ters. She is without even the smeu of the are
of Anti Slavery upon her garments, VIII ch' IL mas
been su.pected had, at least, scorohed the hem OF
the younger Of these Elect Ladies. Mr. Buchanan
We regret to Learn, will probably attend the Ne"
School branch. which, it seems, has been bis Gus
tom" being also q steady friend to his minis
"ier, in pastoral trials" What trials, we
would ask, has bis minister had to encounter
But putting this on one eide, we must tblak
Mr. Buchanan erred in giving bis countenance
to the schiiuatic branch of his commuaon.
Though lis fellowship may do much toward pursng
it of the i'll odor of Abotionism which has been,
perhaps urjustly, suspected Of hanging about ",
sill. Pres Dental candidate should be free from al
suspicicn--omni sSspiciOne mGjor-of an inchus-
ton ~ any sect in the slightest degree hereacM
on the grand cardinal do,trpe Of oar national faith
We 90 not like even the appearance OF interfering
between msn ard his religion; bat we canaos re-
fr.in from respectfully suggesting to the President
that he transfer his membership from the Now
School to the Old. II may save suspicious and
jealou.ies; and We are sure that he could not mud
a more fsithfu pastor than the reverend gentleman
WHO has shown such an interest in the welfare OF
bis predecessor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

Gov. BaDDerman, in bis message to the CO'onla'
L. gslature, makes certain grave charges against
American ship masters in connection with the fact
that the number Of ships wrecked in the bahamas
has been very much increased during the last two
or three years OF the vessels wrecked a large
proportion have been American, and the Governor
explicitly says that very many Of these ships have
been wilfuly lost By agreement made between their
captains end the wreckers, in order that the former
may participate in whatever savage is awarded the
captain in some cases placing himself 10 the hands
Of the owner of the wreckng vessel, consgnog the
chip and cargo TO hiD, and he appointing his own
arbitrator TO settle ,hs salvage. II is also stated
tba. so sklfuy have there fs9Dious c'ntrscts been
made. that hitherto no proof could be obtained to
justly proceedings being taken by the Crown. Gov
Bspn,r man had requsttsd Mr Bacon, the United
States Consul, TO communicate with the Chamber
of Commerce in this city on the subject He
thinks that rem edy for this evil would be found in
compelling masters of wrecked vessels to place
themselves in the bands of Copsuls who should have
power to decree salvage; or If arbitration were re-
sorttd to, in giving the power Of appointment to
the Consuls or the Attorney General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

reapirg the fruits Of the villainous usurPasion OF
which they have been guilty.
As to the supervision which we are tod he "p
e1ercse over the fair carrying out Of the provisions
of the Census ard Registry act, aud the eiecAon'
uD6.r that set of delegates 10 Constitlnona C'n-
sention-tbst act having been enacted dunoe
Gta1s Administration, and in opposition 70 Ms
known seDtiu EMS, is expressly framed win tne
very intent ard object Of placing the whole matter
entirely hey oDd the Governors control, 90 iha' Mr.
Walker can only carry out this particular bogus
law BY leaving the matter Of the Census, Reg'''ry
ard ecsion Of Delegates entirely in the hands OF
the bogus officials designated for that purpose oy
THE bogus enactment, and intrusted thereby Win
sn absolute discretion.
The very first step, and the Only practical step,
toward doing justice to the PEG pie Of Kansas would
be the abandonment Of al further attempts to com
pei their submission to code of laws forced upon
them by violent invasion from abroad. So long Is
that code is upheld so long as such Judges {" the
Infamous Lecou pte and the hardly lees Infamous
Cato retsiued on the bench and so long IS such
villains as Secretary Woodson, though removed
from one tfice, are provided with another, it is
mocheIy to talk to the peope of Kan'as about jas
tee, equality, and the principles of popular sover-
eighty. The best that The majority Of the nhaot-
sD's Of Ksnsss have 10 hope from such Govern
uent il, tina. it will not allow them to be shot
Gown in the streets, to have their houses burned
their beads, in attempts to drive them out OF
the Territory. The bes, they can expect is to be
tr.,ted as The free negroes are in the Southern
Sta,5s-slloxtd TO live there, but exposed at the
SINE time TO al s"rts Of ipsults and expressions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

The first opinion Of the peopls since the Ded
'cot decision was expressed yesterday ii the little
S ate of Rhode Ilhn', where 'he entire R-puoll-
can ticket for ate oficers cucsen by very
large majority. The fri nas Of the Adaliois rat On
brous BIT forward their strongest msn for Congress
in tie Western Ds'ric', but be was easily beaten
by tho Republican csndida'e, WIN. D. BraytOo.
In he o Der Dis nc, the Hon. VIM B. Ditfes has
majority in every township. The Legislature is
btarly all Republican. That will do for ole day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE, Wednesday, April l. Ios7.
TIE State election to-day resulted in complete tri-
umph Of the opponents Of the National Administration
Elisha Dyer for Governor, and the other Republican
stes for State officers have been elected, aud
only very few Democrats have been returned to the
Legislature. Both of the Republican candidates for
Congress have been elected. In the Eastern District,
Narbapel b. Durfee has majority in every to ~n il
the District and in the Western D'trct. VIM. ID.
Brsyton has handsome majority over Charles jack
SOC. the ablest Democrat 10 the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHisGTos, Wednesday April l, 1857.
The Admipist sticn has initiated OF the proceed
res in Kansss having In view the election OF Deli.
es'es. preliminary 10 the forms,on Of State Coati,s
p. bat With tire intention and desire to tsrmnste the
disrac,jpg question of Slavery, viii assist in caryi,y
toward the me asure which hss been commenced IL
The Territory for that purpose, leaving tbs people It
large without any reference whatever to their poca
divisions 10 sette il by free and untramneed vote
for tbemselves II having been repeatedly asked her
ipdepepdent suffrage can Ne exercised u the asssf
the Territory are TO be regarded valid, the reoy
from the best OF Information 10, that tbs hv
providing fr the eection fair one, explicitly De.
clsrpg Il at all free white m lie citizens over tweasy.
one vars OF age residents OF the Territory on the s
Of April shs be entitled to vote for delsgses u the
Constitutional Convention Tns Is to De adnins'eei
without regard Whatever 70 any te.t ostbs.
GOV. Walker and bis Secretary of State, Mr. Stsa-
ton have repeatedly said their Efforts, in accord sncs
with the yiess Of the Adnnisrtioo viii be - seclos
while they will cnefnlly abstain from any act ~hich
c. uld be construed into partially on one side OF tbs
ether Whiohsoever way the citizens may decide tas
Administration will be coctent. Gov. Walker repens
hi. opirit tina, Kansas viii be Free S.ste
The President hss made the following Xmas sp-
poinimtnts: John NJ Whitfield. ex Deezss hsa
Kansas Register, and Daniel Weodsdn, ex-Sscre,siy
Of State Of Kausas. Receiver for the Delaware Lsd
District" Frederick Emory, Register, aud james p.
Dowper Receiver, for the I" Western Land Di-tcc,;"
WIN H. Dcsk Register, and Epspbroditus Rscs5m
of Michigan, Receiver, for the Usage Land Dis
trict."
Charles E. Nix Chief Of the Indian Office. has beeu
APPOINTED Ccmmissioner Of Indian Afars I'd iateri~,
wee Conn isso ner Mspypenhy resigned
Moees Mcdonald hes been appointed Collector and
Samuel Jordsn, Postmaster Of Portsnd the latter,
vice Woodbury. whose commission had expired
Leonard Jones has been appointed Postmaster OF
Bargor, Maine, vice Haires, whose commission VIII
sotn expire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

II il said and We think with great deal OF truth,
that in the decapitation of Mr. BENZ +. Hslet and
other victims of the new rotary principle in M'ssa-
cbnsetts, Mr.. Buchanan has been governed, In no
spal degree by desire to express his dislike OF
those entapelipg alliances and coalitions in which
Dtmocr ats of the Hsett school have been so fond
of INDUCING. Those who have, duriog the last few
years resolu'ey resisted The Establishments OF office,
and have not q participation in the election of
Charles Sumner to answer for, now 10 the highest
fes,ber To get Office in Massachusetts, or to keep
it at present, Democrat must be pure aud I'M
spotted snd hard. This rule having been adopted,
one might have seen with half an eye that Hallett
would have no chance, bis political aotecedents be-
ing of all possible colOrs. Much as We should re-
gret to see the Democratic party return to power in
Mas achusetts and little We have reason to anti
cpate such an event, We must soy that Mr. Bdchan-
an has taken the wsest course to restore it to some
thing hike respectabty. The truth is, that for the
last few years il has been in the hands of few men
who have used it for their own venal purposes, and
Who have had no desire whatever that it should in
crease. These leaders have shifted the organization
from an Anti Slavery to Pro Slavery platform,
ard rice r.rso just TO suit their own ends There
il now prospect that the party means to suck 10
IFS doc 'ripe If Slavery extension, and we shall
probably bave great accession to the Republican
ranks, with great deal less trimming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

TIE accounts hon. Washington on the subject of
The Lew Governor Of Kansas aud the policy which
he 10 10 cary cut are Lot vers INTEL gibe nor very
c1nss'en. with each other. the very same dis
p,,eh VII ca tells us that Mr. Walker sis TO see
"tfs t the ptoIlo haze tree, indepeudent and uln.
"reIIupted expression Of oPia"n and exercise Of
.,uHrsse concerni the affairs Of the Territory"
Informs us in the ZANE brea that be Is instructed
10 proceed on sbe principle Of recogo'zirg the
statutes If Ia, sss as valid" Nov, this is a
pa pab absurdlty-s contradiction 10 terms. TIE
recognition d ire validity If he bogus statutes Of
KaI,a. is IN sttack upon "fee, indie jendent AID
= I'd nter up'ed sxpfes on o. op'n,oa all exercise
of suff sse," ouy mfe'i)r-if, Indeed on the part
Of Governor Of Kansas il Is ibferinr-to The or a.
oil Border. Ruffsn on rsges 10 which those pre-
tended statute originated Whoever Indotses III ,se
sta ute. ipdorses oil the violence, Outrage and
b, Cdsl ed in which they had their origin. aud
becomes accessory after the fact ~ their orgios
,nsc'mtnt Indeed, he WHO undertakes 81 e0force
lsws spac'ed BY ,uch means may justly be set
down as exceeding, 10 tie criDibahty Of bis
concuct, those by whom those laws were origin.
lily enacted, since it ia oily By being enforced that
ttey acquire any power or efficacy. To cav,
'heref,re that Mr.. Walker goes to Kansas it,
slrucfed to recognize the gus Ia Ss valid, is to
say that be gees there instructed to put himself at
tte head Of the Border Ruffan Increment; in
.uucted 10 give to the Bo' der Ruffi.ps the whole
weight q his tffcial assistance in perPetustpg and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

STEAMER Isaac NEwros.-Ihere are at least some
- hu,d ,ed vorkuen engaged on the s;ecner I'ss,
v'n,1n Her boilers have b. en- removed and efforts
are now being made with casks. canal boars, b4rgs,
C 20 raise her. A steamer il in attend Ance 70 10
-, Nsv York .he mom.nt she is raised. This 10
.,peet,o 10 be sccou phed in the If the week
should the wes,bsr Prove auspici,Bs The exts.t Of
the dausge sustained cannot b. ascertslaeo i this
work i accou pshed, though any are Of he op noo
that The sustained damage 10 the edeavcr
10 draw her CT I an by runniI on the rocss
Albany !9T1A Isl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
HrAITH ACCUMILATOEs.- Who would II

HEALTH ACCUMULATOHS.-Wh no would not 6e
eovetou. ard with if hah could BE- purchased with
role Who not amtiti u.s. if IL &C he COMMAND OF
POWER or restored by lonI?
BRASLkETHs PILLS
,,n store II; nav H. that for years
v.srs your blood will be Ica purity and existence vial
b. pleasure
When feel continual uneasness in organ, You can
generally prevent serious ckn.. by pOr ions Of
rEANDEE1H's PILLS. Th yes r.o :, use has fully al
ia, rz~d this grps assertion. The wise will believe.
Principal Office No As 5raBdrs tn Building and Nos AIS and
ALI BrOaCwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE POLICE BILL.


ALBANY, Wednesday April I, 1857.
The Assembly ws 10 session uosl about IL
O'Clock last Dight, at work upon the Poles bill,
which was finally ordered to be eogrossed for .
third reading Extensive fiIliba,tering w~ 70
sorted to BY The New. York members, and all sorts
Of tricks were tried to defeat the bill The gas WA
turned or in the hope of breaking up the session IA
a row; but by the Goodness and decision OF Mr..
Sherman, who occupied the chair, the cOuspirasos
were defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
Nstp:1 lork Dallp Gribrnte
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1857.

A, the meeting Of the Bosrd Of Education last
evening the COMMITTEE on Arnual appor ionmens
presented r. port submitting the spport,ament of
be schcol mobeys for the year 1857. The total
ayersge aiel dance, ocuding the corp rate schools
Al, Js3 ind the araount appropriated Si5e, 30
-sboa, 50 6ii for each scholar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
MORE REPUBLICAN TRIUMPHS.

FULTON, TuttUdy, NtIcH oIl 80
At cur village election to Gay j. j. Woleott Rsn
~as elected President of the village by 50 msJony
The rect of the Republican ticket is also SUCCESSFUL
Last year The Oemoci ats csrted ths toSn. ~
LITTLE FALLS. Wedns sday, Aprl i. i91. -.
We held our Charter Eltc,i,n yes,e'dsy 10 Luae
Falls. After sharp contest. the Hon. james r.e.ss
was elected Prtsidert BY lO7 majority. Loe 'A'"''
Of lie Republican ticket averages b mSIony'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
The SCHOONER STEPHEN TABER ASHORE.

PROvlDTNcE. Wed sdty, AprI 7 10
TIE Schooner Stephen Taber. Tn'hi'', IRON M'bhe
'oI PIov0tbce, went s.hsre on PoiGtJudre near VIC
l., bihouse at 3 O'Clock this mornipg s'd r-m'nea
M 10 n. M. tbumnos heavily. Size is 10 BAD s'tn
s'on co the Iochs b., may he got OF after taking ow
spoticp Of her cargo, tie we her holds good sie
bss 7l6 bses of cotton valued At eoou, 500 ooO Taca
In ,1yered bv in.urapce in fbis city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.

BOSTON, WedttH dsy, April I. Io1,
The House % day by eighty three majority refused 70
,.rs The sw q 1855 et,sb Thing the right of ires
~ iu6se of ,he law in criminal cases.
Tpere wss vtiy ful sitepdance a, toe Boston ThA
steI tis evebirg 10 uiiLess for the ntt tine in ths
city The representation of Gsrmsn Opera The per-
foIn 8uce wes entirely successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02

The Departments are besieged by hundreds OF peo-
pie who are anticipating extensive changes in tue Cle
cal f,1ce but none are made. Sixty such appl,cssts
arrived here this morning and were Registered at ons
hotel.
Mr. Walker had smother interview with the Csbiact
this morning on Kspsas affairs.
Moses Bates has been appointed Collector at Ply
mouth, Mass, and Lynden Taylor, Surveyor OF Paw
catuck Rhode Island.
The United States Treasurer reports that the amount
,uhec 10 draft in the various Uui'ed States Depcss
RES on the 2ith Of March was s2i, 722 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND REPORTED
LOSS Of LIFE.
NV ORLrANs Wednesday,

EEw ORLEANS Wednesday, Apri l, 1891:
The steamboat FORGET Rose ~p blo~o np near ~
to'eor ;o.esy, ard il 10 reported ma. mary Pefs,
seIe Killed: but we have, a. yes, none OF tas p''-
hcu,ays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-02
COMyIITAL OF II n. TRUE.

ST. LOUIS, Wedtesdsy, APru J. In"'
Henry NJ True, charged With detrandinK ss'sa
be, ses Of this city was committed ID Jail 20 dsy IN
d..sult of sl3 500 bail