davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
Uni,ed states supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, rep. -, 1922
No. 55.-Eiphaz Spencer VS.. John ": Lapsley'
Justice Campbell delivered the opinion OF the Court
affirming the judgment of the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Louisiana with costs.
No 4I.-The United States VS.. Gottleb Breltling'
Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of the
Court reversing the Judgment of the Circuit Court for
the Southern District of Alabama, and remanding the
cause with directions to award writ of venire facias
de nOvo wv,
No 57.-Gilbert L. Thompson vs. Selden, Wlthers
the Court affirming the judgment of the Circuit Court
for tie District of Columbia with costs and interest,"
No 1877 The United States VS.. Cbas. FOssat Ar
gumt1t continued for the appellee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
LATER FROM UTAH.
Brigham Young, Heber Kimball and olnefs III
dicted for High Treason
sr. Lorrs, Thursday, Feb, % 1888.

hc Browne the Utah correspondent Of nn A. .;.h
rr,m ,r arrived here last night 10 company my. ~an
r. s Attorney Hockaday They LETT camp eSol' ' ?"
January s. The health of the army no s%Ou
and the weather remarkably mild Tor tue region
Yery little snow had fallen, and in the immediate VI
emily of the camp the ground was almost pare. g.,
The United States District Court have ndictea
Brch,m Young Heber Kimball, and oilers ior hs''
treason. go
Tie Mormon Legislature was still in session.
The latest dates received from the States were 10 tue
lst of October.
Much anxiety was felt to hear from the East IN con-
seouepoe of the rumoied money pane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
THE NIAGARA.


The United States steam.frigate Niagara will proba.
bly, sail from this port day next week for Londoe.
on her second voyage aid of the great Atlantic Tee.
graph enterprise. She will be this her former
and first voyage, under command Of Capt. VIM. II.
Hudson. Since her return she has been caulked and
reftted, the main rigging has been changed BY the
substitution Of larger chains and the fore and mas
topsail yard-whch were found to be too light-Lsve
been replaced by heavier She has also been
painted snd now looks " as good as new"
Her muster-rol embraces iOl men, ali told. Her
compliment the previous trp was 900 mon, but
experience demonstrated that such a number could
not be comfortably accommodated in consequence Of
the great space required for the telegraph cable. The
marine force consists Of 50 men, and about on equal
lumber Seong to the engineer department. Tho re-
mainder, Including officers, are picked sailors.
LOST on the JOHN sILTos.
Capt. Harding was well known "a successful ship
master, aud commanded the whaleship Sarstogs N
on board the John Milton together with Francis Luz
comb o. This city, aged about 20 years. No other per-
SORE resident in this vicinity known to have bees
~ ''''N ~ New Bedford Mercury.
THE kTALAsTa ASHORE.
A tefgraphc dispatch received from Cspt. Berry
Of the steamship Columbia at Charleston, states that
TIE propeller Ashore 20 miles south OF Boldly Island
Light Is no doubt the Atalants, eager, hence for
Charleston. She is high up on the beach. The
iwreokiDg) schooner II. ". johnson will leave this
afternoon 10 assist her,
IHE GIRyAS SOCIETY AsD THE SNIP HOWARD.
On Wednesd session Il the German Soosty
wa held, when Mr.. Tenglaus, the President opened
lie proce edngs with report Ct his investigators in
iee ard 10 the Hamburg eInigrant ship Howard. Pes
stngers he sad who had embarked on the We ssel in
be bloom of health had left il little better than living
sktetOI ard, in one instance, familycomposed Of
a father, mother, grandmother and FIVE children
only two little children eft, the rest having
allen victims 10 the great mortality that prevailed on
board the vessel during the voysge Tie Captain had
stated that the deaths caused by the parsmony
OF the emigrants in their fare while the passengers
charge that the water taken from the Hamburg was
bad and that the mortality ceased when water WA
procured by distillation from saltwater. The Pres
dent said he bad moved for thorough investigations
of the case al the Board Of Commissioners Ct Emi-
grafton. lie also stated that, during the past SUI
months, the number Of deaths that occurred on Ham
burg vessels $40, while the number o. deaths
during the whole previous year was Only 90. Inc
captain Cf tie Howard, the President stated wa'to
spJ ear before the Commissioners Of Emigration, tob
eAsmirtd on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26

MAS SRoI n GIBsos Corsrf'-A etterto gentle
man now in this CITY, Gays that young man by the
name of John Seymcure was shot, near shady Grove
in Gibson County, on Saturday last: The weapon
disoharsed WIS q pistol in the hand, Of mar named
f,he ri,,oi was accidental or not. Young Seymours
yec.iytd the tall in his left eye, and died almost
Instantly. The affair has probably undergone Q Legal
examination but we are not aware Of the issue.
Nashville News Web D.
SMART GIRL.-TRe Wheeling IateDigeaeer OF tao
lat instant s.ys that young woman Of that town WHO
Lad beer feducec urder a promise Of arrisge, aud
wLcse lover reiused &c keep his promise forced him
in such way that he was frightened, that II he ;tf
ro' many her she would kil him. The minister ws
IL bed when tie patty arrived sod cesec for Ia .s-
S'ces. h.. IL WAS icen ". 3 p-rieEa.s Va
C. .2.gy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
The Incendiary Of the Pacific Hotel
Arrested-An AtrOCiOuS Act.
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Feb. %,

ST. LOUIS Thursday Feb. %, 1885,
Charles L. Taylor, alias Sanders, has been arrested
for setting fire to the Pacific Hotel, after numbering
Ephraim Doane, one of its inmates. Dr. Strader the
landlord, and Charles Woldrup the Waterman, have
also been arrested. The examination takes place
to-mol row, when it is supposed that of the most
a.rocous and diabocal acts ever committed will be
deyeloned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
Forenoon Weather RepOrts-FrB. "a

by the Eastern, Norhep Wessrn and southern lanes re-
oswreo. N Y, " Wind Vim n W. mild and clear; 81
S, Ms @T IMs s + 3 S Ss9Ss s.
CHsSLoTrE1owS, Me- m.-Winds s.; cold and cloudy "a
sAcKviLLr, N s. m.-wind s E appearance OF snow
Nsw.YORx, nOOn.-wind W.. clear and pleasant buOn.,
81 ST. JcSs. n B. .m-wnd s. W; cloudy like RAIN 81.
PP.IsS,I. Mich ,nS % M eOsySJ s.! %
To tifs't Ohio en a $@ .9 aSuos s. "
PITIs.vssH, a m1 Clear 50.
BuIrSio. a. m~Wmd, w; cloudy; %
CLEvILASD. a m.-Clesi baron 1886; p.
CoIVNBUs, m.-CleTi %
LOUISVILLE, a. m--CleaT; 81
louisville, a m.-Cloudyi 80
DUaUoUE, q, m.-Ceari IS
BvLINeToS Il. n.-Wnd NJ w. clear; p
FtLToS a m.-Wind s E.; clear; "a.
JANE.vILLE, a. m.-Pleasanti p
MosTrTliss, vt~Wmd \ ". cloudy q
&, 3G'sS y y'% s sSsf ieI
n nMSSEmwind s .pS % % z .Sow,n,.z
SoS1Ss.awind n ", showing hard n
s@ssSS~ind so ssd se.uu 49,
PRARiE Dv CgIrs2Hsly and calm. %
s soss I,n,sS T lhLcssIi 3
PORTAGE CiTy-Cesr; g.
FOsp Ou LAC, wi'.-Cicsr; o.
SekssTSe Mi.s-cIssi; wind IN NJ 6sS bar 4 as.1s IS
TT;SSS:i. xi'..;S Ei% 5s.S Ell b. 2
81.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, noon-Wrm; wind y. +. "A.
Hartford Conn. noonClear and pleasant wind g. w 80
EVENING REPORTS.
Erw-H,yFS G p m- Clear and pleasant wind N. w. S.
AusuRN NY, 6 r. m-Moderate; showing little; wind
W. ). ". 80. -
DrNkiRS n Y, 6 p m.-Cloudy and warm.
HOEJLLSvILLE, 6 p ul-CleaI aud mid "ind '"
PoET JERyls 6 D. m-Clear snd mild
ELMiRA. s p. m.-Cool and clear; wind W. 81
GREAT BESD, p m.-Cloudy wind w; o. 90
NrwBURcH, s. D. m-Cloudy and moderate; WIG 3 -
kEw-YoRE p m-CleAr; wind s. w; 80
CALAIS. Me-, p. m.-ClOudyi wind N w 80
Ne M N. w.
PIIIsrtLo, Mass, m.-Cioady; wind wind y; w;
srRnGfiSLD, Mass, p. m.-CieaI; WIND ~ W. j.
HasRsRvRG, Pa-Cloudy; wind y. w. IS.
CARLISLE, Pa-Cloudy; wind ~ w; 81
fhiLADELfHiA PG-Clcsr; wind w ~ W; IS
Boston, hsss.-Cesr and pleasant; wind S. So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
MORE OF THE PACIFIC HOTEL ca
LAMIIY.

From The 81 Loui. Republican. Feb b
IL Is hoped and believed that the number Oh DEAD
bodies buried in the ruins of the Pacific Hotel IS no"
definitely known. Laborers were at work removing
the rubbish, from an early hour yesterday morning
until about O'Clock last evening. During the day
five more bodies extrcated, but so burned, mu-
tated and manged, as to be totally unrecognizaoie
except one corpse, which was identified as that OF
Bruce McNett Of this city, only BY two peculiar srt-
fetal teeth. His remains have been given over 70
his friends for interment
Tie condition of those victims whose recovery Is
doubtful remains about the same as at our last ac
count. The agony of their suferings Is intense, ana
con only be imagined, but not described ny person.
who have gone through the severest bodily affection
MessIs. Geary, Sharpe and Hubbard, lying at the
Hospital, who have not been regarded az IN inmedi-
ate danger, are getting along quite comfortably:
The mingled mass of bricks cinders ana tinD s1
which tell into the cellar immediately underneath the
groceiy.store OF Ellis g. Granville, on the southeas,
Conner Of the building remains to be removed. 1t will
probably be all cleared away to-day.
The Lumber Of the dead is eighteen, three rom
injuries received in Jumping or falling IRON the WIZ
dOws, aud the remainder from burning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
Kansas News.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Feb. % iS9S'
Tie L>qrearorh Times says that the Judges and
Out ~ tho election at Shawnee have been arrested,
and that they testified under oath before the lnveSti
rat;o0 Committee that the pol-book of Shawnee was
taken to westport and three hundred names added
thereto in that place.
il. Clarkson, Postmaster at Leavenworth, was
burned in efigy on the 18th inst, and threats were
made TO hang him if caught.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26

The Legislature of Texas is remarkable body, and
It's lsboro without parallel They have large
amount Of business on hand and for some time have
been holding three sessions dayiorepoon, afternoon
and at night. To these they have added fourth, q
session before breakfast The Austin Gazette says
the House now meets at o'clock, a. m and goes to
work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26

Little Cordelia Howard is now playing at the Muse
um. This remarkable child has become star in.the
theatrical fnnamert, and wins universal spproba-
ton wherever she appears. Her elocuon, sefposses.
zion ana stsge ease may be profably studied by some
ofthe veterans o. the profession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26

APPOINTMENTS NJ IHT GOVERSoa-BY anu VII"
;he advice snd consent of the Senste. - a.. D..
ALBANY, FEB. 81. lGJ3-NOTARlEs.-Qneens-I' W. D'''
.r,c 81 Oyster Bay
-fiJony-G. Dudley Van Welt OF Albany City.
Ds.dlrdre-BoiysI Radsker OF Deposiie -, r,,,.,e,,i
CafoH-Ham WaEsta jr Of PlsttsbuFg joan hu'ss'''''
AID Moses 7. Chsse Of Rouse's Point.
S0yatosG-Jo.n J. Lee Of Bsl.ton. - -, on-.,,;. 7
Oaeida-Georre r. Thomas OF Rome, Timothy OoSah" .
[. h knOWsoa Robert ). William, OF | uca;
OnoHdSSd-Thsddeus Edw ards Of Skaneseie1 ~ p- Of
M1dsgl-l irgl Bul Of Capssto;a Heafy n W. "'"'' VI
LeLoX, Bee amin z. Je0is OF Cszenoyls
ChenaHgo-Nsrren Newton Of NoI"Icn- . !, -.
Cnid,io-Herry Cook snd Henry c scheI 'i Or'7'|
UGyhs-Sepleu r. Seymour Of PsimyrS
ldtes-Spencer ;. Rspee Of Dundee.
NesbcE-George w. Patterson, IT, OF Cofn'is-
Or'edn,-Jo,eph NJ Cornell Of Albion. tt- sh.
F,e-TLaddeu. p Sesrs George H. Glrson hsn ,. on4,
trworth seymour Cou;on Lorenzo K hiidocA AsAAuet
Allen BuHAo. a., J. A.. ,,
Lisiag,t5r-Gerge Whitney, Eion O. Gin'al O1a' MOT
u, Ban aba. S. Clspin. DaIsyile 49,,
Chdutdi qne-Lsngley Fulisser Duikfa. 81. rr...r,
COMM ssoxRs 10 ExPEND Mo>Et h.i'Io foh AhrAN
CHARlT.sLF fNsTiTU rloNs-Nci-l Ost-Nat "a Pso
q JousIsr Coddingtor deceased Georse Temple IN
{. james Bowel, ,Ppouied Comm''ioi'f u '"'
PO.ce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
Three Persons Burned 10 Death.

BosToN, Thursday Feb -, 1898:
At Clinton, Mass., this morning., man aged ~,
widow woman aged 80, and child, all Irish, were
burned TO death in wooden tenement in which they
lived. We have not learned their names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
The steamer Atlanta.

CHARLESTON, Thursday, Feb. p, Io1o.
Tie steamer Atlanta, from New-York has not ye
Iast evening the schooner Col. Satterlee arrived
from New-iOTk. She reports experiencing heaVy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
Nou-ArrivaI Of the America.

HALIFAX, Thursday, Feb. Oh P. NJ
There are as vet no signs Of the steamship America,
now due at this port with three days later news from
Europe. A light southwest wind is blowing, and is
showing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26

WEI ExPI uSzD-Gcd made Washington child
les, that nston night cal MN fsthe-. Car any ore
E. sin ny GCd mace BucasnsI cH-ie't NO " ..
An &c. s-gs an,we-s Tas. ~ Ds net lock
:. ~ Is ..E5 Eg1-1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-26
MARINE AFFAIRS.

B.lapcc in B.ps, Dec. 81, 1857. ..........,..:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-28
The Wee Presiden,in KentueN,

A democratic mass ueetinr was neL al
Harrolsburg, kentut ~, 81 hui. LAY week
last, which was ado sssed ~ V; Pes; .r'
Breckenridge, Hon. JAS. : Cay, aud W.
Wm. Preston. MIR. Breck,nri 70 de..n ded
the administration from tie chal,s. f .1.
trs 'agance and p, aigs y teoughs a! .insl It,
Upon ths Kansas question he is rspOr I'd rs
follows the nentpsxy State sg:
"Toucpng zoe suhjecl VI Kansas admission
he pre'sd tts policV # the President, and
be,ieved he measures be had fopIsed trtbe
adjustment that question oharacte' I'D by
d otsrested patriotism and sound prae'i,
ca, wisdom lie then -utere ID , On elabor
a,a argum.a 1t d SUPP rsof Ito ,osi' dn tAseu
700 adm illustration al. lie South, ard sus.
t. lDed him. eli by So fair q s7ieS II the facts
hod Ly arguments 40 conclusive Mat :. vas
& hcult 10 believe .bas aby fair man would
con;:ov-rt has positions. Upder all 81 . CIT.
tJustaDaes be believed, and bad ever behe,.
81 that the Pres,dept bad recommended the
.Issst N sasufes Tor the proper aud pescefp
aiJostmeps Of the difficulties"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-28
National Sentiments

n thing is 80 well ca'cula' i } liberal,
thu ideas Of polit ian, to y SEE j.,
him of all narrow 40 .ectiorsl ,io; and
prejudices, as the inc, nbency of high Fe T..
raj Office. Mr.. Fillmore has decIar ia
when, by the dea Of Goa. 1eyler, he boz.
came President Ct the nnited S,H'-, -
Immediately impressed wi D ne j. ~ vf be
nationality OF his fce- nsomur that. evrr'
if he had been tn NOR. bitter al sectional
pr'judices, they wou not uave :uf ienc" .
him in tie slightest tg--e in tn adm nist "a
ton of his high fca As rer rese' 'ati,e &
Northern Dis lot ,Ae lover Ucl.- II
Congress, be was one ming " as i asi-
dent Of the broad 'nion-o' a! 80 averr
part Of it-he occupied . diEere' ,1sriu B..
aud was animated by iferer. r,u,,nep.
So it is with every other truly patrioti, ruf.
lie man. So it is with c. jefferson paw.
At home 10 Mississippi, eior" Ell 81 .ng ru1-
lie life, be may have give. eI press n - u
ira Southern opinions -bu' se-yIce in bc'n
Houses Ct Congress, and !. ~ Cab,net f
the President, has iemc 81 many of sis .re.
JUDGES. enlarged ar. libersr.si his .ieas,
and led him to tho Inclusion that, after NJ
there is some advantage vet t" bn Teri, I'd
from the perretulty tue on 80
Tirg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-28
The Lata Gen. Gordon.

We have already announced, as An item Of
news the death of Gen. WIN. +. Gordon, Of
ne county of Albemarle. This lsmented
6 e. sleman has filed space 10 the anosls Of
Virginia, which warrants q longer notice OF
bis personal qualities than is ordinarily given
in IL &. mortuary chronicle. For many years
"a emiDaus politician, be was one OF the
Jpr re reycntatives from the A benarle DIS
. ,riss 10 the Virginia Convention OF 1879 ~.
FIRE rming the Constitution of the State,
an = m nrdiately afterwards was elected 70
C.ns.,s4, where be sat SIX years, enjoying
a, Ike TIA n6deuce of his fellow-members
ana r.. constituency. Ii we are not mlsta-
kep zen. Gordon was the author Of the Sub
Trea. nv system for conducting the finances
Ct lbe Govern ment; at all events We nave
been s".nsr0ned TO hear his name associated
Win tho y; 10 Ut that memorable measure,
80 long an issue between tho old wing aod
be noe .a;c parties, and now established az
part Of the machinery of the National Ad-
mn,-,ra On. For a considerable period al
ter b.. retirsment from public life, Gen. Cor
uoa as prominent 10 the annual Denocrs-
sic nseA' Jus held 10 Richmond, where his
c u,ss's we're always held 10 the highest
never f,;led elicit the Irmest applause
We th'rk can even now see one OF these
| h? go cassie \, as We have so often looked
| dow [ ION them from IT," galleries, and mad
lac mu.i s:'1ruishe u. am bers pointed out
I "a Us as tse rauerable editor Of the Rich
.ncr | } lu-e-. the / tae planltude Ut his
t rtr. yidinarI influ+ &c, wUulc greet them at
the S'cre, Ny = f. The agec n ct az
cey. H.. wee horse" of Democ b.
~ Shat lr;y figure of Johu S. Bar
boz, g., 'e.u'v csl.ied in spite Of his lame
,",s, S:eS al, with his fne presence, and
Dr ng.., " his remarkable eye--they
a.e a.! TIE ". and Gordon has followed
item bsv Dlt, reach OF party 'trIies add
aplinon, " 0 le clamors and plsudits
e lae poll; cal arena are heard no more.
1t the bG' Ten. Gordon was well known
FOR 50. IT. d animated eloqueuce,
w1jch gav'k mg. at cOmmsnd over juries
II a!mo-, every criminal case which came
up fJr trlal ". il h /, rcuit, where the ~ {
f the party accused was doubtful, Gen. Cor
I.r arprar- LIZ loo ,te'ance; he Was not q
grea. lawyer. re: apps, ut be was an advo
"ate I slLgu!a- ssgacjty and power, and he
w. esimt.H y c. tie jurors readily, b, =
"a Ise ia : ,, Ge - them 10 a simple Md d.
I zee. s'yls. which nse OF times. -t.n els,f-
meu,. !, nign vrds Of crafty. Toe
. rommo, ess af.ira of life and the stores Of
"u -alIrc alise e for ! bin easy rIiustra-
co. -. he ~, very well READ 10 The an
81 40. r., Eag..-h classics. and he reci-
FL ETY. MI sp e.: tb,s was g'eau-
reig.'',' Gy ," mms cal .oHections h.i
voice As private al; .eman he was tst
70, honor. s;u"le n bis habits, uniform
ccurt'cu- in n Al, ar, and given to hospi-
Ialry. he leave. bel nd him large family
{ { h':sI, VI b. N the majority are syos.
me already f. Irs ~ known TO IL ,eopie
OF ". uia.-iter. rg Express,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-28
GOOD StuItm onts

IL Nv \ 4 m aercis Advertiser
CO." a." I'D, most c~userr alive .urnal,
,ort. o. Mason a Tx In'. ne. ba- re
c. .Iy b. d .rn.sing re suEiae. Of auuipr
raI.J N 7r,s = ! : u, present AImIn,s
tt.. y. r II d.. p"m ocracy; SD ~ dong
: gre'i "a = fellow; srrir it.A. to :,
~ --a.'e
l. An ho0"s. CO 81 va We, statesmanlik,
ua:: = ..;-a'.on Pc: -" VIC srnment.
.. Z Ie-;ra:1 T." III ~"r i've power within
, = ancie'.t c,0siitutioL At limits, and forbid
I, lis prostitute 4 (, selfish Legitimate ends
?. To n. ar"A.. ''e J st authority and 10.
,!t &C, ten-e {. Con ,ress I'd rebuke the at.
taml's Z" co.,, - Vei ave ovr represents
tt's v,aa',~se Of W. patronage
i. - "ab'" p'ltec,iou in .u.-v. ani
" nj AFRICA. J. :erests. 'udlnx reign
and in:' .cal %. MERGE
s ' !'"'~-s aplr riat'or 70. he im
" ""lC 4 J IT ors A.! rir :is
.. jus lc' T: Iteration a iieoity 10 .be
r"oduct I. r ,greI, ri':s.
:. y e.. "a tocrUachmer. - psacA al 4
c, : :. ~ :. e. sc nit !, aud iust ,e-
ect +" rle right Of cry Sla,s = regu late
Is ef; Il affairs
$ lBtegr :! a all our legislative bodies
and :es "a ties =. bribery and corrup-
TN.
. The pu ~ fac elective franchise, aud
ara IND all ',a 3 pses and defects in ~.
ada N ,tratioo fit naturalization laws
A.. Tr" res e t to be iDeligitl5 . &c
- \.
u y m'm .r of Congress to rece.se Al
49, IT, :, 3! .cutive.
l. I suprewo y Of the constitution and
las.
3 J" fibusteriDg scheme, for the e1
t-n-ra our t 'ritorial limits.
J.. e. Sc, mt eats tberecan be few ifany
.air,i -. "4ur .on there is strength" and
O.. ni,Ipg o., broad, conser vative national
l-inciy:s. those who adopt them cannot fail
OF sue es. cong, however, as those des.
-ous o. ting continue to wrangle about
nan. az. ne ta ton, endesvoring rudely TO
suE.hw up : other for part SAD purposes,
L ere g no unity. A union party mus,
aud ~ principles, and not seek, through
t III enc, IF demagogues, wire-workers
and hack politicians, to again advantage
p Ov a other. 1t must spring sponssne-
c s. from the people, regardless OF previous
orsauiz ltic :. By this means jealousies will
avoided, past anupathies forgotten, and
vrri, ct Independence secured.
political union cannot aud should not bs
succ, s-tul, unless thoroughly national and
Co genial to the best interests Of the whole
couutry--BGH. EaaiW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-28
Young America Indiguant.

We were highly amused, this morning,
while IN our way 10 the Il flee, 10 Gne Of the
City Passenger Railway Cars, at 40 instance
of cdended dignity. A young gentleman,
who appeared from his size and youthful face.
to be less than 10 years Of age, entered the car,
and when the conductor approached for his
fare, be placed in bis hand hslf-dme. The
innocent but unfortunate official, thinking that
the youth Nas under the age which required
full fare, preferred two cents change to him.
What was bis assonsbment, however. to see
the young man Indignantly draw himself TO
his foil height aud declare that be had reach.
ed that period Of life when he could no Ion
ger travel at half price! lie had laid by bis
bib and tucker AID vas now invested with
standing throat ehoker s3d sported heavy
eighteen carat vest chain. The witberiDg
look be bestowed upon the chop fallen con-
ductor will be likely to prevent a future re-
curreuce IF the insult. Had the passenger
been young John Bull or young ireland,
We venture the assertion that be would have
o. excited the insul, and the two cents too.
Who but young America could have re.
fused} Philadelphia BULLETIN 22nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-28
Letter from Cane VA,

Correspond y o. lc (, +andr I = get
C.PL SIAN; '1iN - We have t.
a 'lrge Mt a h"r of Wis. e. e; e,e. licte
seem crowded. The ,ather is Very Irligh:'
full, and the DIT .hing lu1uri IS. The crow j
here see ,s be made - p st. ntlsi
class of people, seeking ea'@.l 1 comfort.
and not show a, fashio: what are term Il
igh flyers are few I'D ID: betwee' After
the experien ! three reas o. ! IAN safe 2
say that Care May is a most de,igG lul :. n
II IT resort bur TO get all OF the adv lges, r
"a importl to fri quarters ct Co. ess
Hall. Many, 'Owever, pr cher b .ses
t e Islam because hey are siLer i
t cir style ! less their Irses.