davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11
River and Weather By Telegraph.

PITTsBURG, March 10, P. M.--River four
feet four inches and falling. Weather cold
and clear.
CINCINNATI, March 10, P. M.-River falling
very slowly. Weather cold and clear.
ST.. LOUIS, March l0.-Ryer falling rapidly
at this point, and good deal heavy ice run
ming Weather moderated somewhat to- day
but still cold
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11
bort of Q;panspille.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

J. p. TWEED from St Louis to Cincinnati,
VIRGINIA, from New Orleans 10 Louisville.
WHITE BLUPF, from Arkansaw River TO Cincinnrtl
$. AMERICA. from 81. Louis 10 Pttsburs
SEVENTY SIX, from Nashville TO Cincinnati.
PRINCESS, from Cneinnatito Nashville.
EMPRESS. from New Orleans to Louisville.
II. NJ. PATTON. from Tenn, River to Louisville.
PRIMA DoSA, from St. Louis to Cincinnati.
FASHION, from Louisville to ~. Louis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11
sALEs OF HEiL ESTATE.
DRY GoODS Ar AUCTION!

Gust received and will Re sold ct auction. at our Auc
ss ton Rooms reguar sale DAYS. large AND
raj OF Dry Goods Notions articles
consisting in part o. Brown and Bisachet Shettns ar
Shrtings Sstine rasmeaes COating fannels Blan tets
Jeans. losing. Gloves. Mts. Spool Threads, Lincys
Merines. Shawls. Suspenders. &e. SC.
ALs0Tables and Pocket Cutlery Jewery and Watches.
Cloths and Hair Brushes fancy Soaps Rarcrs Pins Needles
Aeeordeons anda great OF fancy clss
Gus TO mention. WOOLsEY d NELSON
Dovt Auc.iorters.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11

r T. Pc II II

TO TIE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL or fsAssviLLs.
YOUR Committee. appointed to confer with a similar
Committee appointed by the. trustees OF the town OF
iamasco City, 10 report some plan 81 sam
to said city, beg leave TO report thai the joint committee
have consulted together and to to the
Common Council OF Evansville well as to the Pres
dent and Trustees Of the town Of Lamasco City, the adj
option Of an agreement d copy Of which is herewith
JOHN HEwSON, Chm,
VI. ". FOSTER.
CONRAD BAKER.
COMMITTEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11

OF Mr.. Barnum's advertisement will be
found in to-days' Journal. His stock of jew
elry has been selected with great care and
taste, and We commend it to the favorable
attention Of the ladies'.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11

THE AUCTION SALE, at Mckinney's or
Water street, will be continued to-day at
o'clock. This sale has been we'll attended
for the past two days, and the ladies' have
bought themselves rich. To-day great bar
gains will be offered, as Mr.. Johnson the as
signee is in hurry to close out the stock
Call in and examine the fine goods, selling FOL
q song.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11
Lord Napier.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
Lord Napier has engaged rooms for himself
and suite at Williams Hotel, and expects to
reach Washington tomorrow morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11
Hoaors to the Remains Of DR.. Kane.
BALTIMORE, March 10


The remains Of DR.. Kane arrived at the
new depot Of the II. & Ohio II. r., about /
o'clock. Procession now forming to escort
the body to the Hall Of the Maryland lnsti-
tute where it will remain in state, till remov-
ed to Philadelphia depot tomorrow morning
Later
BALTIMORE, March 10.
| The funeral procession in honor Of Dr.
Kane was an imposing affair. There was an
immense turnout Of citizens The escort was
composed Of several military companies, in
GLIDING the u. s. Artillery from Fort Nc.
Henry, officers and members Of the Maryland
Institute, Free Masons Fire Department
German Societies, Committees from Phila.
delphia and Wheeling. detachment of U. s.
seaman from tn, steamer Allegheny, and ma.
ny officers Of the Army and Navy, officers Of
the Maryland Volunteers, Mayor and Coun-
ell. the Medical profession and other civic DO.
dies followed the funeral car. The coffin was
enveloped in the national flag. The stores
on the streets, while the procession passed
were draped in mourning bells tolled, minute
guns, fired, &c. The remains were deposited
in the Mechanics Institute, and were accom-.
panied by a military guard Of honor. They
are to leave for Philadelphia to- morrow morn
ing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER From EUROPE.

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
BY THE r. & ". LISE-E.G EARxmrARr, Operator.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
s1,tc ca North Carolina.

Office Court Of Equity-Cisdretdad County.
NOTICE is hereby given that, ]. Durham and
Wiz. Ann. Jacob Carroll sfd wif,: Sarah. Is. y.
Durham and wife Elizabeth. John Cline and wife
Lucinda, Thompson Evans, Thomas Evans and
I.uui, Evans non-rcsidcnts Of this State be and
,pp.ar before me at my offer in Shelby, on Mon
day the first day Of june next then ana there 20
MI. tlcir several and respective. claims to the
mon.y arising from the sale Of t(c lands OF jesse
Evans. deed, late Of Rutherford, now Cieave-
land county: that their several claim may b. r.
nn,t,d Ia the next term Of the Count ofEquity for
;.lcaycanL county, I" b" held at the Court House
IL shelby, On the lth Monday after the 4th Mon
d,y in March, A. D., 1857. for the further orders
of The Court Rv order Of the Court Of Equity fur
CLavrland county, n. g., Nth Monday after the
4th Monday in September, lsj6.
TIIOS. WILLIAMS, C. g. Al. Z.
Shelby. North Carolina.
April Z, Is-7-4c-Gw lFr's i'r SO
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
SPRINGS & HEATH

RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
the public generally that they have received and
ape receiving an extensive assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing at their old stand on the north
side Of Mini street, to which they invite atten-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of LOWRIE 4 ENNlSS Is
this day dissolved BY mutual consent. Al
persons having claims against the late flrm
will please present them to L. }. L"wric Tor
settlement, who alone is authorized to settle
the same.
LOWRIE d ENNISS.
March l6, lS57.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
Lightning Rods.

n. j. UAWLEI d CO. oifcr Their scr
&c. - ~. .uhIic Tor the purpose "f supplying
buildings with LIGHTNING RODS. ha.m;, .'
bsrn engaged in the businessfo for orsr SIX yeals
ii Virginia aud North Carolina, aa,e ana o'' ! Inn.
sIa ', h si.. to give rntr, satisfaction to all no
may employ ms. = III. nlac.,, all
,nrL I.n.. by me will be- Kept in good r'Paii
fire. af charge, ,h ~. Pest
os;no ar !, {, =, the Residence of n. Wilkinson
wiiI meet with prompt attention. ,, ~ 9 co>
Charlotte, April 4, 1857
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
ODE TO A oINNY FOUL
That comes and sqsarks under my ,rin-
do,c Periodikiy.

That comes and sqsa,cks under my ,rin-
dop Periodikty.
You missublc specklcd critter, you!
What'n thunder're squawking about!
Does unythink hurt you bad!' Or do you
squawk
That way in Ginny. where you come from,
And no squAwks now from edication!
What'ng,nischief do you pull your head
Out'n from under yer wing and squawk for!
What's under yer wing to make you squawk.
You speckled "cuss!"
Somcthink offensive. reck'n. el.ewis
You'd keep it there. for 1t looks better hid.
What do you get on tho fence and squawk
fori
Do you see anythink alarmink.
You white gilled, speckied-fcathcred.
Squawking fool!
How do you sroso fcller can read or rite,
Or sleep, or live, you discordant old busted
Brass French horn, with all the keys open
And the mouth-p piece cracked!
wish l could pizen you. you everlastin'
perpetual sqnawking machine!
What arc you thinking about!-home,
You rascally epitome of ginny war-gong'
A congo tumtum and conch-shell.
And down. east village brass band!
Dry up!zyou speckled parody of a machine
shop!
Do you think that's music, you outrageous
vocal atrocity!
You boiler-mnker's exacerbated echo!
You squawking abstract Of Pandcmonium
Do you think a feller5 can afford to furnish
boot-jacks and SO fourth
To chunk you with daily, dog you!
Maybe you think its funny,
You speckled pagan of Afrikin extraction!
Is your squawking sass!
Or are you feared of me, say!
You brazen- -throatcd, sheet ironed lunged
Calumniation of foul crcation!
Here's my blackin' brush at you!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28

The editor Of tho Wiring and Twist
saws he has seen the contrivance which
our lawyers use when they ''warm UP wnl'
the subjects" He merely says its glass
co,cern and holds about pint"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28


The Rev. DR.. Storrs. of New York re-
Gently delivered a political sermon In one
of the Congregational Churches of that city,
in which he distinctly took position aud
fell into line with Beccher, Chcever, and
the other political parsons Mt the NORTH
The occasion was the dedication of ~
Church, and Dr. Lyman Beecher, the ven
cradle patriarch Of all the Beccher family.
and father Of Uncle Toms Cabn."~. DIR.
Thompson, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
and somo other abolition parsons, wcrc
present.
DR. Storrs preached the Installation SER
man. and instead Of taking his text from
the Bible, selected. az the theme Of his dis
course, as is the practice now, in tho North
ern=pulpits, the late decision Of the Su.
preme Court in the celebrated Dred Scott
case. The South and shareholders werc
consigned to eternal perdition. Not only
so; the Rev. gentleman condemned tho whole
country beyond the hope of resurrection.
Like Rome. he said. we, as people, arc
proud and tyrannic al confident Of our
strength, rapacious and oppressive. by q
single decision Of our Supreme Court,
whole race are outlawcd, and there arises
no unanimous voice Of Indignation against
the outrage. The Reverend Abolitionist
once thought. that but f9r one giSsntc, AIN
which in its complicated wickedness. Is the
sum Of all iniquities. this nation would pre-
sent to the world "a sublime example Of moral
purity. but alas, IN tho Rev. gcntleman's
estimation, this one sin Of slavery ruined
all
In reading this Reverend Abolitionist's
denuncintion of slavery, we were struck
with the remarkable contrast presented by
New York and Northern society, as de-
scribed by himself. and that with US ut the
South. where this ..sin' of slavery exists |;
and the reflection forced itself upon our
mind that it would be better, far better for
| the Rev. Doctor to reform the manncrs.
I aud remove the deadly Sins which he i'm
putes to his own people, than to mike biA
unbiddcn and unrightcous crusade against
the South. Here il picture. dark and
damning picture Of society around him. as
: drawn by his own hand. We can assure
the Rev. Abolitionist that we have no such
condition Of things in the South as he here
describes. OF course, he refers 10 New
York society rs most familiar to him. and
the alIusinn to the case Of DIR. Burdell and
Mrs. Cunningham, and similar ones. -
; quite pertinent. We would inform the Rev
4 gentleman that we have no Cinnamon, Pa
gan Gods, nor Pagan worrhiPpers-none o
tho lieentiousness he dePlores, Mt the Soutl
= and We would moreover inform him that
i. the very institution he dcnounccs. tha
. keeps them from among us.-Eolumbi'
Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28

BE always ns mild you can honey at
tracts more flies than vinegar. If you err
let it be on tho ride Of gentleness. The
human mind j. so constituted that it resists
severity and yields to softnes,.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
ii q I'll e. T. .

All persons indebted /" th' late firm Of Lowrie
& Enniss are requested Ia settle the same i'm
n.sliatcly n the business of the late firm must
b. closed i will continue the Book business
L. J. LOWRIE.
March I6, l-57 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28

A newly married ,nan declared i he bad
.nn.h,r incl, IL happiness. be- could not
l;v. III, wife and sister are obligcI &"
IN him ON the floor AMI pat him with
.hinglc every day to keep h'm"srcm
collap- ing With haPpinssl.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
A SUBSTITUTE roR ErnEn AND CHLoI

A StRsTIrrrE ron ErHEa AND CHLoRo-
yoaM.-An interesting paper has, within
,bo Last few weeks been read at the French
Acale,ny of Sciences on the discovery Of a
.,L.,;,ute for ether and clloroforn. II u
caIIeI amalyne. and its properties are Of a
three fold superiority. ]. Its inhslatisn is
less repugnant to The patient. 2. The state
of anesthesia Is r-ore rapidly attained, tho
.lupl,er being also much calmcr than that
produced by either ether or.cllorof'r'n, AMI
,t,o ,,.,;.nt RECEIVERS sooncr 8. It's inhalation
produces no nan-ea, vomiting. OF conge>tion
10 the brain, anil the patient after recovering
hi. srnse<, is as cheerful, n before. The
author Of Iii. paper was N. Giraldc. In
addition TO this t.cnilcnan's statement n
n,,.r was read from NJ. Toarlcs. Professor
Of Medicine at Stra>bug. giving an account
of ccrtaiu experiments made on various
animals. with view To ascertain to what
e,,cnt nmalyne may be administered with
immunity and it was found that, by this
new agent, dose, could be given which IN
the case Of chlorpfom produces certain
death. and which now could le administered
without any injurio.. effect "'"t"''r. lt
seem. that Mr. Snow. al Lond u, was thc
ORIGINAL di.coyercr last year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
NoTICE.

interest in tic Books, accounts, Eotcs, &c,
belonging to the firm Of Lowrie 4 Enniss, all
thos.. indebted will make pay mrnt to him, as he
il. alone authorized os.ttlc the same.
March IL, I-57. J. III. ENNISS-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
WESTERN DEMOCRAT.
sQQCHARLOTTE.0 |

SLAUGHTER OF THE ECIIINEsE.-Accord-
as received from an American Naval Off
Ger who was near the scene, that the num-
ber of persons, men, women and children,
who were killed by Sir Michael SEYMOUR $
bombardment Of Canton. was seventy thou
sand. lis believed that this is rather un-
der than over the mark; and that besides.
the consequences Of the conhsgration de-
prived great number Of families Of their
ordinary means Of subsistence.
Lord Palmerston, in his just tribute to
Tho American Commodore, Armstrong,
might havecndded, that he did not. in aveng-
ing the insult to tho American flag, bonn
bard q defenccless city. but pushed straight
for the offending forts, and destroyed them
in fair fight-armed men against armed
men. It is said that upon this occasion,
the new shot and shell. just introduced into
our naval service, and that alone, was tried
and with surprising effect.
The English press were very severe in
their criticisms upon the American attack
on Greytown, when nobody was killed or
injured. How does it compare with the
Wholesale carnage at Canton
-
"A DARKEY THEoLOGIAN.-An old negro
near Victoria, Texas who was tho only
Baptist in the neighborhood, always stuck
up to his own faith,' and was ready with a
r III 4
read word. This was the way he put ,em
DOWN 'Youkin read. kcant you :" Yes
well, s'pose you've read the Bible, hunt
you! = Yes You've read about Johliade
Baptist, hain't you! Yes We'll, you
never read about Join de 1Iethodis,' did
you? You see has de Bible on my side,
den. Yah, yaa-ah
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-28
{ v VOLUME s.
f NUMBER 43.

cd by male servant in her fathers house.
who had promised that she would find all
this fascination and delight In n life Of sin.
In the meantime her friends were cxccs-
sivcly uneasy as to her fate, -he wa. aIvcr.
tis-d and policemen put On the wntchfr
her. Nothing was discovered far one week
until by accident, a police captain heard of
very beautiful young girl VII" hnd hern
lately introduced into ''society" at Miss
IS. He started Ia tho place immediate
~. insisted on seeing the girl, found Il was
the one he was In search of, and sent for her
father. The poor old man wcpt bitterly.
and said he would sooner have died thnn
seen her there. At first she absolutely re-
fused to 60 home. but was finally prevailed
upon, and her acquaintances were informed
that she had taken girli.h freak to GO up
the river and sec her aunt and were in-
vited to a magnificent party in honor cf
her return. She also will probably DO
married off as soon as possible.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The ELECTORAL VOTE OF WIsCoysIY.-The
first Wednesday of the present month was the
day provided by the United States law for the
electors of President and Vice President to
meet i'll their various States, and cast their
electoral votes A snow storm on the day pre-
vious having shut off all communication with
Madison, the capital of the State of Wisconsin.
the electors for Wisconsin did not arrive there
and consequently the vote of Wisconsin was
not cast for President. The Madison Argus of
the evening of the 4th remarks upon this cir
cumstance as follows:
" 1t is universally conceded that the failure
is fatal to our vote, and that it can now no
more be cast than could the primary election
be held Oh different day, if the people had
failed to vote on the 4th of November. The
term of office Of the electors ceased with the
day on which they were to cast the vote; and
they can now no more legally discharge their
official functions, than could any other citizens
of the State"
None of the electors had arrived at Madison
up to noon on the 4th. This failure happens
to be of no consequence in the present case !;
but it is easy to perceive how such a mshap
might have defeated contamination CT the
popular will.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE SEED-AGRIcuITU-
er of Patents is now sending to the several
State Agricultural Societies parcel of Chinese
sugar cane seed, raised under the direct super
vision of the Patent Office, sufficient to plant
sixteen acres, with a view of extending the
culture Of this plant 1t has, since its intro
duction into this country, proved itself well
adapted to our geographical range of Indian
corn. 1t is of easy cultivation, being similar
to that of maize or broom corn, but will prosper
in much poorer soil. A correspondent, writing
to the Commissioner, speaks of the extraordi-
nary richness and delicious flavor of the milk
of cows which had been fed on that description
of food.
Several gentlemen have likewise recently &C.
quainted the Office with the fact Of the success
of the lquorice plant. which is hardy as far
north as Connecticut. 1t is employed not only
for medicinal purposes, but is an important
element, they say, in preparing some of the
best ale and porter in Great Britain.
Az IMPORTANT DECISIoN.-On the 23d in
slant, the Circuit Court for this District deci-
ded an important legal question, so far as the
interests Of the Government are concerned.
The United States sued Selden, Withers, & Co.,
for public money that had been deposited with
them before their suspension. The Govern
ment claimed that under an old statute they
have priority over any other creditors in case
Of insolvency, and the Court so decided. The
deposites in question were made by the Indian
and Patent Office Bureaux and the NavF Agent
Office In this CT 7hol .v
$4,000, has be
trustees of Sci =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

worth OF gold will be washed out within four
miles of San Andres, Calaveras county.
Monsieur Dillon, the French Consul leaves
san francisco On the next steamer, for his new
station, Port au Prince. A public enterta;n.
ment has been offered him by many of the first
citizens, which he has accepted.
The great topic among the California politi-
clans was on the question of United States Sen.
ators, there being two to be chosen. The Dem
Gratis have majority in the Legislature on joint
ballot over both the other parties of forty-one,
which will secure to that party the choice.
Messrs. Gwin, Latham, and Broderick, were
the persons most talked of as having the best
chance,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
Tuesday, December 30, 1856.
SENATE.

The Senate met o.day at the usual hour, and,
after disposing of few resolutions and bills
that were introduced, agreed, on adjourning, to
adjourn over until Friday. They then went
into an Executive session, in which thev were
engaged when the Ia went to press.
HOUSE
On motion OF NJ. Wssaburne, Of Illinois, &
call Of the House vas ordered, and quorum
having answered ~ thar names, fr-tssr pro-
eeeulngs unaer The all were dispensed with
Mr. Washourne, e illinois, rising 20 g per
sonai explanation, caused to be read from the
Clerks desk a porto Of the official record of
tt debate on the da when Mr. Smith Of Ten
nessee delivered his Est speech.
MIR, W. then went n to show that he was
correct in his original statement, that the Hi
nois State Register (Democratic) had shirked
the publication of the resolutio of the Cincin-
matt Convention endorsing the present Nation
al Administration. Ee also defended himself
from assaults of various Democratic papers in
the State, on account of his share in the former
debate, above referred to.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
10 WEEKS LATER From CALIFORNIA.

ku York, Dec 28-The steamship Illinois
ired to-day, with the California mails of De-
nber 3, three hundred passengers, and nearly
zoe, 600 in treasure. She connected with
Golden Gate, and left Aspinwall on the 10Th
pt.
United States steam frigate Wabash left
3 same day for New York, via Havana.
sloop-of.war Cysne remained at Aspinwall.
& 5 news from California is of little interest.
4eports from the mining districts are favor
1hough there was still a want of rain in
districts. Money is unchanged in value.
UoSfness at San Francisco was generally dull.
Richard P. Hammond, ex-collector of San
Francisco, las been acquitted on the charge
Of defrauding the United States Government,
while in Office.
! The news from Oregon and Washington Ter
titories is unimportant.
Dates from Panama are to the 9th instant.
The Panama Star contains account of the
var ia Nicaragua. con6rmatory of the advices
sceived by the Tennessee, but gives MOTH Ig
z A British squadron arrived at PanaII, De.
,uber 9th. its object is said to be t. axam
line into the practcability of establishingh naval
depot nthe Bay of Panama, probably1at Ia
leA . from Carthagens, of Novskpber 23d,
states that = British difficulty is ST IN nending
,<od that the k,ockade Of the New Grranad;an
l,orts would c6kmence Immediately
A. The receA election, two (gor,er were
Letad 10 6lI ofiSAs in Placer CO, enc a,
-. &c tho -aoc eA ard the otheI -. golIo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
INTERESTING FROM SOUTH AMERICA AEl
THE IsTHMUs.

NeU York, Dec. 28.-The steamer Illinois
which has arrived to-day from Aspnwal, re-
ports that the revolution in South Peru was
spreading. Two of the national vessels had
joined the insurgents. The Convention was
about voting Castillo extraordinary powers to
enable him to put down the revolution.
Trade in Chill was dull, but the markets well
sustained.
Nicaragua md the Isthmu8-The Greytowr
advices are tothe 9th inst. There was nothing
new regarding Gen. Walker, except rumor
of further reve1ses.
A complimentary banquet was given at Pa
mama to Commodore Bailey and officers Of the
u. S. ship of war ST. Mary's about leaving for
the United States.
The L. S. steamship Wabash sailed from
Aspinwall OF tie l9th, for Norfolk.
Enelandwas aesirous of establishing
naval depot at Panama Sever
arrived there asdNt As
was unknown.
B0g0ta-The
cUttteS.-The
culties between
true The +
da-SHFItA-
The papeHS,
Minister, Mr.. ~
the difficulties
style MS letter
The Congress
amnesty to.polit
TRIBUNE