davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
PERSONAL.

-. Captain Hartstene, u. ). is at Kirk
woods.
80. The Italian Opera Company, arrived in
New York Yesterday from Neuvitas.
Mr.. Brunei, the protector Of tn Great
Eastern, still remains seriously indsposed in the
South of France.
.... The paper on Noses. In Harper's Maya
zine for August, is from the pen Of Henry T.
Tuckerman, Of New York.
49,. Among the visitors at Berkeley Springs are
Gen. Foote Of Mississippi, Senator Kennedy and
family, and DeBow, editor Of DeBow's Re-
view.
The pleasant story entitled SOLVE Win
chester Wight" in Harper's Monthly for Au-
gust, is from the pen Of Louise Chandler Moul-
ton.
80. The Dusseldorf Gazette states that Queen
Victoria and the Prince ConsOrt, and the Prince
and Princess OF Prussia, with the Prince and
Princess Frederick William, will meet at Co.
logne on the 10th Of August, and will proceed
thence to CoblentZ and Stolzenfels.
1t Is said that the choice of a wife bv the
Prince Of Wales, that future monarch of Eng
land, IL he Outlives his mother, Is limited to sew
EN- royal princesses. Princess Alexandra of Den
mark is considered the most suitable match Of
the seven When the Prince Of w ales comes of
age in 1862 she will he II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
ALEXANDRIA.
correspondence of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July &c, 1853.
A daring robbery was effected on Friday mig ht
last. The residence Of Mr.. j. b. Dangerfeld
was entered, and while all the family was asleep,
robbed Of gold watch, jewelry, silver ware.
&c, to the value Of several hundred dollars. All
the booty was obtained from the sleeping rooms
OF the family, the thieves being so bold as to
search the pockets Of Mr.. Dangerneld's clothing
and taking what money they contained
The party Of gentlemen that last week char
tered the schooner Mary, Capt Gray, for plea
Norfolk Herald, in noticing their arrival, wishes
them good time and plenty Of luck
Quite number OF canal boats arrived on Sat
urday, and business on the coal wharves already
looks up.
Capt. Ellis L. Price, the popular commander
sent some weeks recruiting his health, took
charge or the steamer again this morning Capt
- many friends will be glad to see him again
At his post.
Arrived on Saturday-Schr. Elate, Facemire,
Philadelphia, coal to Thos. Smith.
Sailed-Schr Joseph Guest, Reinor, Port Ches.
ter, coal by Il. J. Mehafey schr. Palestine,
Conklin, New York, coal by Fowle K Co schr
Ann Caroline, Apologize, Newark, N. J coal
hv Borden Mining Co; schr. b. J. Reaves,
Shaw, Boston, coal by ID. b. Smith schr limo
thy Pharo, Cranmer, New York, coal by r. J
Mehafiey; schr David Hale, O'Kerman, New
York, coal by i. J. Mehafey; steamer Diamond
State, Kerwn, Baltimore, by Wheat Il Bro
Arrived tO-day-Schr. Arctic, Hicks to =
Shinn; schr. Mary Jane McDormond, Windsor,
plaster to Cazanove & Co; schr Ring Dove
Johnson, Philadelphia, to 5. Shinn schr Ann
e. Davenport, Spencer, North Carolina shingles
to Master; schr. South Wind, Mitchell, Baiti-
more, lumber.
Sailed-schr. Hamlenton, Ogdon. New York,
by s. Shinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

Too Coop TO BE Losr.-A good many people
doubt the authority Of the Post Office Depart
ment and Mayor Tiemann, Of New York, to ar
rest the transmission Of letters to certain reputed
"swindling' firms in that city, and as conse-
quence tn. New York Herald gets of the follow
ing:
IL Is well known that under directions of Mayor
Tirmann. the "iargest liberty' has been taken
with certain classes Of correspondence passing
through the mails. Yesterday a letter from the
Through the city, having inscribed upon the
veiope the following neat slap at his Honor:
"MR. MAyoR-You please let this letter pass,
rs IL contains no money or anything to compro-
mise the interest Of any one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Hon. ]. CLANCY JoNss.-The virulent Ell
forts If the sors headed people in Philadelphia
and Reading, to break down POLITICALLY the
Hon 7 CLANCY Jones, have SO soon proved
abortive their object was to defeat his re-
nomination for Congress. The delegates to
the nominating Convention have been elected,
and it turns out that but ten of them are
against continuing Mr.. J. in the public SER
vice. So his denomination is certain, and also
his reelection, for there is hardly any such
thing as an opposition party in existence in
the Reading district of Pennsylvania. The
history of the inception of the assaults upon
him aptly illustrates the miserable amimns &C
tuating so many of the most active politicians
OF the day-of those whose pursuits afford them
the most extensive opportunities of corrupting
public opinion.
Fsrney's Press of course, took the lead in
the work, as Mr.. Buchanan, in the shrewdness
of his proverbial good judgment OF men and
things, regarded Mr.. Jones as a more reliable
and appropriate adviser upon Pennsylvania
affairs than Mr.. Forney. From the moment
that thing became apparent, the Press has
almost daily been the vehicle for as:ailing Mr.
Jones with the lowest and most venomous per-
sonal abuse and detraction A man named
Gletz, who conducts the Reading Gazette, has
done his best to ''carry off, from Dir. Forney
g the palm" in this contest of personal black
guardism. He is a person who owes his ca
pacity for working political and personal mis-
chief wholly to Mr.. Jones himself The latter
found him with hardly second shirt to his
back, and though in all his associations and
affiliations he was anything but Democrat,
be gradually worked him up to his late posi-
tiOn in the confidence of the Democracy of the
district. On the accession of the Buchanan
administration, Gletz aspired to be made the
agent for purchasing the Pennsylvania coal
required for naval purposes. 1t is understood
that though backed originally by Mr.. Jones,
the President positively declined appointing
him. Whereupon Gletz, by way of verifying
the correctness OF the Presidents opinion Of
him, as it were, turned on his benefactor, For
ney fashion.
Such is the history of the origin of tho late
abortive war on Mr.. Jones by disappointed
otfice-seekers and editors in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

II New York is out Of town, says the Tri-
bune. IL is a waste of muscular force to pull the
bell handle or lift the knocker Of any pretentious
dOmicile. The Fifth Avenue looms in brown
stone austerity street OF Tadmor OF an avenue
Of Karnak. ''Society" has adjourned to the sea
side, the springs, the lakes, the woods and the
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
EIRST GRAND PIC MIC
OF THE
Vigilant Fire Company,
AT ARLING TON SPRING

The vigllant IRE Lompany, Of GeureetOvn,
LiNGToN SPRING on WE'D Eal
NESDAl. July 2sth. The Com
INIT se OF Irang ements have nsde ample prOvls o
for the comfort ard enjoyment Of those rho ~
favor them with their presence.
The line boat POTOMAC BELL Will lsave The
Aaue luct at O'Clock q. ma, aud vail O. axe lar
trips every half hour during the day, for the tree
passage OF hose having tIck cts
The pubic may depend perfect order. and that
no effort shall be spared To make the occasion pleas
ant mn rceabie.
NopsrSoH eiH be admitted Os The grounds trifh-
on tickst.
kefTeshn ents vail he furnished by pcTlenoed
cafe err at reaSs tble rates.
A nne hard If cotiilon music has been eng AZ cd.
Tick ets.-O entlcmen 81 cents LADIES' - cents.
CO1tlfpttsse.
I'M. Clements, Jno. II. Flcic6cr,
D.. Hate ms. w. IA. Jet
w. +. Pasco. ~ 2S-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

ID The coroner's jury on the bodies of those
killed by the late accident on the Lehigh Rail-
road, near Allentown, Pa have brought their la
Iors to a close. The verdict is-that the compa-
nav carelessiy allow the bridge to become I'M
safe 10y permitting the timbers to become de-
cayed, and that the company grossly negli-
gent, and endangered the lives of passengers
travelling on the road and that the remaining
span should be removed without DELAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

FROM MExIco.-By the steamer General R,.,,
at New Orleans, from Brazos Santiago. the D..
yune has advices from Northern Mexico to m.
2lst instant
The most important intelligence reported IL
'he aod'cation OF General Zuloaga, who had left
the cry OF Mexico, leaving the government in the
hands Oh Canto and two Bishops.
'oi Hnszna had marched upon the town OF
San Luis Potosi, and captured il after a frehIs
resistance considerable number of nr,soos,s
were taken Col. Zuazua is one OF the chisrs q,
the liberal party. "
Cen Cara took his departure from Mal,no,.s
on the 18th, for the purpose Of joining the force,
OF Governor Vidaurri, and il is believed IN. CO...
bined forces mediate an attack upon the citv
"enefal Carvsjal had intercepted train OF fo,,-
teen hundred mules with goods, Will. en- ROM.
from Tampico for San Luis.
The prospects of the cons TUT onaIists pensr,I
ly were believed to be very katherine tn.
ported violation Of the Territory Of Zamor, h.a
been satisfactorily explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

IL A Democratic mass meeting was held al
HarIodsburg, Ky, on Thursday week last which
was addressed by Vice President Breckenridge
Hon. James b Clay, and Hon. VIM. Preston
Mr. Breckenridge defended the Administration
from the charges OF extravaganza and profigacy
brought against II. Upon the Kansas question he
is reported, as follows, by the Kentucky State
Flag:
touching the subject Of Kansas admission he
aPPrCVrd The policy Of the President, and be-
iesea t.e measures he had proposed for the ad-
! us.-h' vi thai question characterized by disin-
Lu patriotism and bv sound practical wis
an, 81 men entered into an elaborate argu-
nisn' ~ support OF the position taken by ia.
AdnilnislIallon and the south. and sustained
1sn,s ~ ,-'I review Of the facts and by a
hrse any fair man would controv-Tt his nosiyinn
Under all The circumstances he b.Iisyad P,', ~,
ever believed. that the President - -'u Ia"
mended the wisest measures for m. |, ie'o"'
Peaceful adjustment OF the diricnlti.s ~ P'' ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

IN HAND AND FOR SALE AT The most
~ reasonable rates. good supply OF all dsscup-
tions OF Mall Feed. Also. q large supply of Torn
Meal, OF The most superior quality, an lots To suit
pur c .asers.
As intend CLEANSING my business, the above will
be SO al bargains A. ii. BuuCHEK,
jy u lw West side Marke Space Gieorsefnln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

IL Friday last is stated to have been the hot
test day of the season in st. Louis, the mercury
indicating 80 at o'clock in the morning and 100
at noon In the shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

by its very name, without bothering the traveller
to find out its starting ard terminating points.
Last night, at O'Clock, took a seat on the
cars OF the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad at Wei
don, N where, by the way, there is hour-
,sS,ng public I,essLy: In the reading room of
aud changing cars at Raleigh for the North Car
In the town Of Salisbury, which Is one Of the
oldest towns in the State
These two railroads are in very hne condi-
as president Of the Hrst, and the Hon Chas F.
Fisher rs president Of the last. But. more anon.
MONSIEUR ToNsoN.
The APPRoPRIATIoMs.- il said that the
provisions of law requiring q complete exhibit
of appropriations for the fiscal year to be made
by the proper clerk at the Capitol has been
complied with, and that the definite appropria-
tons amount to eighty-one million and eight
hundred thousand dollars; and the indefinite
appropriations are estimated at two millions
five hundred thousand. Out of this must be
deducted the earnings of the Post Office De-
partment-say twelve millions-making the ex-
penditure seventy-two millions three hundred
dollars Considering the Utah expedition and
other extraordinary expenses, this is far from
being a large amount for this Government to
expend.
THOMAS M. TATE, Auditor of the Treasury
for the Post Office Department, who has been
for several days in the West. returned to this
city last evening, and resumed the duties Of
his Office this morning
APPoINrMENr.-Alfrsd M. Lay has been ap-
pointed District Attorney for the western dis
trict of Missouri vice NJ. M Parsons, resigned
DEcIsIoN.-The Secretary of the Navy ha:
decided against the request of the Collins line
to make Portland their western terminus.
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

II Several the parties burned out by the late
IRE at Leavenworth, Kansas, have commenced
rebuilding. Vigorous measures are being taken
TO reOrganize fire department Some of the ap-
paratus has arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
THE EXCURSION OF THE SEASON,
II BY THg
Presidents Mounted Guard,
On RSDAY, July 29th.
TO BLAHISTORE'S PAVILION.

The large steamer POwHArAN will leave her
wharf, 9Th street, at y O'Clock r.
d. IN, and arrive at the Pavilion at EhSN
O'Clock p. M where Tire excursion sns..e.sns
fish. SAL and hath: SHORE have all the ad
vantakes Ui that deli shtfui watering place. ISee
advertisement IA the star 10y a. J. Marshall
The Ball wall be opened ri the SPACIOUS hall roam,
at ga o'c ock, to continue during the pleasure the
company. The boat will leave the Pavilion az 7
O'Clock g. m on the SOth, sRd arrive nj Washington
at ociock p. m.
A band will accompany the eNcursionIsts.
leafs and refreshments will he furnished Of the
usual prices.
That all my enjoy themselves. and To en- HE rem
tlemen tn take their families, the Bar of the boat
will be closed, ana no lIQuor will be allowed to he
sold.
Tickets S2, to admit gentleman and ladies' to Ice
had Of the Committee only.
Berlhs on the boat for the accommodation Of the
guests
Omnbuses will start from the corner Of 7th street
and Penns, ivaEIa avenue at O'Clock.
COMMITTEE 81 AvvaHg,ReHfS.
Capt Jos. Peck, Lieut. Saa.n w OyenS
VIM. IL. Burch, %. = Jno. n. McCutcHeu,o
r A. l.Ieutz, car. Mast. Edw. Tuwers !,
VIM. Teel. . a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
TNCURSIaN ANDPIC NC To GI,YNoNr.
BY THE SABBATH SCHOOL
OF THE
u Street BAPTIST Church

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SCHOOL IL
BRAfl On TUESDAl July u h.-Tke Steamer
wall leave The harf at the foot of 7th street an -I
O'Clock a. M precisely. Returning. wall leave Gt,-
mont NJ o'cio p. an. Every arrang ement Lac
been made for the CsniOrt, safety. aud convenience
OF cnlldren. For the acc nIGodat on ,,f those VITO
cannot take dinner with them. II will be served by
the pIUpretols OF the place al 81 cents per head.
Tickets "a cents CHI dren 6af price. Tickets can
be lad oi Any 81 the members Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Will be ready for delivery esrIy in September a
salary OF famous Enslsh and Amer ican Poets vii
an ntfoe9ctory essay by Henry Coptee. A. M. pro-
lessor vi nKiish Literature in the University 4
fennsylvama, richly illustrated with hundred steel
enkIavlnss, executed Ia he hrst style OF the art,
tists. ny
,i.oe, IN muslin gill; Sl0; Turkey morocco, Si2,S.
SuOscriptInna Received by ..
TAYLOR MAURY, Booksellers,
.-4 S3i Pennsylvania aver ne.
, C'.Specimen pages may be seen Il tbs stors."i
il 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

II George w. Cass having resigned the Pres
idency of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chica-
90 Railroad, j. Edgar Thompson has been elect
ed to Ill the vacancy Mr.. Thompson is also
President of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
SHOEMAKERs! sHoEMAKERsn

AL shOems kers that are IA want OF Shoe Tools or
Findings are invited to call at No. 8 7th Istreet.
above |. Washington, d. C., where they wall find
the cheapest and best assortment of shoe Tools and
ndiugs ever offered for sale in the District.
N. B. Old Kit Of,vsry descnption rscut and var
ranted equal to new. jy % st"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
EOR PINEY POINT. OLD POINT NOR
IL FOLK AND PORTSMuuTH.

For the accommodation of families and other.
wishing to eIjOy the luxuues of fresh
Fish, SIsbs; Oysters, and sea Bath 80
ing, afforded by those places. the hBe k4sx<zn6
sale, and connmOdIous steamer pOMHATAN vii
leave Washington EVERY SATURDAY. al q a
"a Tor the above points, aud continue during IN,
Bathing season. from her berth. at the co rpan, q
wharf, foot of 9th street, arriving Pines Point At
3 p m. same day, Old Point al u. m. aud Norio A
~ a. m. Sunday morning. Returning will cave
Norfolk gu Monday at p m. Old Point at o IVA =.
PIney Point at ) "a m. Tuesday and arrive at Wash
lngtun al 10 g. m. same ca,.
Fare INCLUDING meaisl 10 PIney Point, 81; Old
Point aud Norfolk, SIS; ana for the round trlp SB
including meals. Children and servants hal price
Berths free State rooms extra.
Passengers Will he taken up aud landed al all tie
landings on the Potomac.
For tickets and further information appl, at the
once OF the Great Southern and SouIhw eat o. m
ticket office, No. SO Pa avenue. three doDrs ca
OF Browns Hotel, or 10 the Captain on boar the
Boat, foot of 9th street.
CHARLES e.. MITCHELL, Captain.
GEORGE MATrINGiN,
" g-d Superintendent q. =. ". CoInTans.
'U'HE ANNUAL EXCURSION or THE
UNION ENGINE COMA IT,
Ny, No :, will he given 10 the EsSdt ~
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION. otsk<.onz2.Aa
THURSDAY August 18th. For part. Gu airs, see
future advertisement. i, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

II Sleeve Buttons ToIIet soaps Fsnoy HAIR pins,
&C.. cheap for cash, 1t
jy 90 LAMMONpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
OFFICE, CITY HALL,

TO TAX-PAYERs.-AJatsm for PROMPT
Paymssf Notice Is hereby given that the taxes
ONCE and that the law allows abatement Of eight
per cent for the curret II paid or before the
LIST day OfSeptember next.
, 10 prevent the Inconvenience of being delayed in
the crowd usually I'm attendance during the last few
days oithe abatement, tax pay are invited ca
JAMES +. HALLIDAY.
~ 10 e0dtd Collec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

n .. BEINU ASKED SD OFTEN IF | A ID
~ turned police Ofcer.l feel in duty bound to in
form my friends and customers that Samut HANDY
police Ofhcer, is not Samuel w. X. Handy, trocer
who NAV still be found at has old stand Pa. ave-
nue.. opposite Wizards Hotel d pensing fine Fam
lily Groceries, liquors. Cigars, x c., cheap for cash.
or to prompt monthly customers.
IL Goods delivered to all parts Of the CITY, free
ofcharge: s. w. X. HANDY,
iy 90 D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26
GRAND STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
~ On WEDNESDAY, JUIy 29th
-.

The AssEMBLy's CHURCH will have an EKcur-
SION Town the Potomac WE'D
NESnAY, July 18th. for which pur
pose he hne Steamer THOMAS CoII -
NER has 'een Chartered. and will proceed thirf,
mics down the nver, topping at Fort washinx ton
on down trlp, TO allow persons 10 stop desire
10 do So returning 10 the Fort and lea, m there AZ
ia m for the city.
WIthers' celebrated Band will he IN attendance
refreshments call he procured ON the boat al cIty
prices, or persons can furnish thtr own relreAh-
ments.
The Boat will leave WASHINGTON AZ A. m. ana
Alexandra AZ ga q. m.
Omnlbuses will Start from the church. corner Of
hassachusetts avenu: and SIN street, and so fTom
tne corner oil PennsS wanna avenue aud 7th street AZ
"a a. M. Omnibuses will also he 81 the what on ne
starring.
rckets-FIFTY CENTS: Children TWEEN
n-FlVE CENTS. 10 bs had nj Ballann ne !;
Nairn Paimers; from members ofth congrega :
ton, or fIom yOHN II. HOOVER.
Joan CRUIT,
WASH'N Is. WILLIAMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institute
The time of observation is about z o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

MOUNT VERNON AND THE TOMR OF
WI WASHINGTON.-rhe steam 80
er THOMAS Coz LIVER runs reg EkShk
uariy every Tuesday aud Erlds,
Mount ernon and the tomb of WasLinston lcsVi,g
the wharf, at the foot of 9Th street at "a a an re
turning about ~ .. Ezre 81 yIs ~
NUTiCE.-ST. PETERS SUNDAY SCHOOL
ExcursIOn will take place AL CIV 49,.
mont on 10th August Gli-A
ment. :. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

III Advertisements should be sent In ey
IL O'Clock q. IN. otherwise they may hss
appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

%THE UNION GUARDS take pleasure in
n3 announcing to their friends. both military and
civlc that their fourth annual Excursion will take
place to the White House Pavilion, on Monday,
August 9th For further particulars see future ad-
vertIsemsnts.
The Company will meet at the Columbian Armory
on MONDAY EVENINE. 26th instant, ~ O'ol'k
Every member is requested to be present.
BY order of p HAkISON O. y
JAS. KANE. zee. iy&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

APPoTNrMENr.-Alfrsd M. Lay has been ap-
pointed District Attorney for the western dis.
trict of Missouri, vice NJ. M Parsons, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

RauV
dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-26

DEcIsIoN.-The Secretary of the Navy has
decided against the request of the Collins line
to make Portland their western terminus
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-20
THE ELECTION OF MIR. VANCE.
tFrom tho Raleigh IN o. Standard, Aug. 1871

From the Raleigh a. c) Standard, Aug, 1871
MEssRs EprroRs have before the Ashevlle Spec
tator and in it I find the following
Mr. Vance announced himself an independent distri-
button canddate--the party to which he had belonged
had ceased to exist as national organization.
What ciU the Register say to this viii 1t not de-
nounce il treason is this the fruit of its great know
nothing -whig American distribution opposition triumph
in the Mountain district Say Messs Editors can this
be true
have before me the Ashevle News also. In it
see this
's Mr. Vance, on many occasions vehemently de-
cared that he would support the adminstrationof Mr.
Buchanan"
If this be 3d. and presume there be no doubt OF
IT'D what becomes of all the Dragging and Boosting OF the
Register and its clique
learn that Mr. Vance approved throughout the cam
pagn of Mr. Buchanan's position on Lecompton, and
disapproyed Mr. Gmers vote against the Kansas con-
sttution Now IL oil this be true, what becomes of the
Register dennnciaton OF Messrs. Miller, Kerr Osborne
Steele and Others who have taken ground with the dem
ocratic party If Mr. Vance redeems his pledges, will
the Register and its clique open upon him asof beg
YOU gentlemen, to administer better consolation tc
my friends Linn d. and DIR Leach ~ l--