davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
" DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
OYYIcE No. l9e PENNSYLVANIA AvEyyI. 1f$<H
Tires doefs Jrcss l<fA Srsst. I3

Tkrss Sosrs Jro-s l<fk Street. IHo
Dn. BAILY begs leave To inform tie % bio thaths
can be seen AZ all hours, at ais OF iocat above,
Practice with the lar - number Of pateits end srest
variety of difficult that he has treated Tpocers
scientific or otherwise, reat.ns 20 the Teeth. His
own experience confirming the opinion of many men
and j. and f. Parmly has led hinI icns snce, TO dis
csrd al mercaral preparations for filing Teeth; slso
ments mr for the construction OF Contingons Gum
mouth, as was most conclusISely shown ~ the last
Although he fistters n himself from hi. long resi-
eSoSn s9d 10 as
leave TO refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of EpiyhAny
DIR. srxrHrs B.nr: Desr si sir-I desire to express
my D esteem 70, JGS personally and n, Conscience y
FOR have been highly satisfactory Ibope that you
s TS% my friends and the
washinston. Asr. -, Isss. y.W.FRsEcE.
Prem one of the oIdssi Arms IN Baltimore. Msssr..
Having em,lOysa Dr. step6sn Bsiiy, surreou Den
tst, OF Msshnston CITY, to execute for me an i'm
my entire satlsfsction and an view Of fsct that
of the most distnI he'd meInbers of the Dental
perform the sane work satisfactorily. il rives me
great pleasure TO express my entire oonfGen noe and
baltimore. Jan. Il, lss7. aARMANN Bosss.
kxtsst from nsts cd from the late Hes. yeis
n. Clayton.
U. 9. SENAYI, AR. 10, 1850.
Hhe teeth ysu made for me work adnirlbly; nolk-
~ WIN " '' " jf0HN fiafSu N. CLAYTON
4s those that seek relief from the mslades Of the
soth, oen oheerfslly recommend Dt. y. BaIly Gs Q
sapcriOr Dentist; he made set of porcelain tesn
for orc OF ny family, and pGIred several teeth fay
myself and the work bas Gsl etooQ We for shsz
ten yesrs. ROBERT Il. NIXON,
Of the Va. Cent. OF the IL. E. ChpToh SoUts.
April ls. 1885.
We, the rndersirned, having sad occasion TO svtu
esrkeyes Of the professional skill Of Dr. =. BsilJ
surgeon DENTIST of this CITY, having Teen oOgns-
ant of his o?e-stons our fsilss or friends, take
pleasure II expressing admiration of has artistic
ekil, as well as Of the uniformly satisfactory
IN which he performs the most delicate and dIfcpt
operations IN Denta Surgery, and respectfully
commend HIM to the confidence anc patronage OF ths
Dub 10. of which wo consider him emlrently worthy.
THOMAS u. WALTER, ArcnIteot 4. :. CGpItOl.
THOMAS MILLER, VI. ID, of Washington, ID. G,
B. 1. BOHRKR, NJ. ID. of Georgetown, ID. G.,
N. =. LINCOLN, NJ. D., Of Washington, ID. &.
Jos. IA. BRADLEY, of Washinfton, ID, G.,
0zoRGE WALTON, E1- Governor OF Florida.
wALTER LINox, Ex- Mayor of wsshinrtOr!
HENRY BALDWIN, U. :. Patent Once,
&C. WIsHf, Principal Rite enhouse Academy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

EOR RENT-That very desirable brick Dwell
LING HOUSE, No. 40l 18th street, between
and X. formerly occupied by Hon. J. L. Gartrel.
For terms, apply to WOODBURY. EMERY. No.
405 18th street after O'Clock p. IN. je 25- eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
TRIAL OF BREhcH,L0ADING CAR

e A X A s. T. S,
h L Subscriber having made addition. 70 hi,
FACTORY, making II now one Of the larg est. -R
In the District, where has facilities forfEG[
manufacturlng all kinds of CAR&S2S
RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be sur
passed, and from his long experience in the 0usi-
nces, ne hopes TO give general satisfaction,
al kinds of CarrIises and LiEht Wagons kept or
Az REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders prom pt-
Second hand Carriage. taken in e1 change for new
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
lott of lxth ard y sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

II SHIRTS.
Il ITTING SHIRTS. AND NO HUMBUG a
Any gentleman who wants superior cut Shirt and
SHIRT To mt OF the best quality Of material, as every
can testify who has tned them, call at the oor-
ner of 9Th street and Penngy vanla avenue. No hit,
no sale. - -"'.... .0- - 80
hp 2-eO HOPKINS,S BAZAAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
~ CUMBERLAND COUNTY. "a.
This well-kuown Mountain Resort, situate in
Cumberland county. Pa FIVE mIes north s. A
easl of Cars @, viii be open for visitors on vEHAH
the 10Th of juno. The waters of these III
SPRINGS are hlghly Impreenated with minerals. aud
are superior for drII king and iathIng. AccOmmods
tIons large. Fare from Philadelphia TO Carlelsle.
SSS'; from Baltimore to Cariis e, S5 10. Visitors
leaving PkIatelpRi-a and Baltimore IN Tie morning
tram arrive ut the SpfinSs ats p. IN.
For iurthefSnfOrmati address the proprietors,
OWEN 4 CHANDLER.
Carlisle Springs, Pa.
Refsrsnees.-IohnC Z. Da Costa. ESQ, Tho.. G.
rercIval, Esq. Philadelphia; Alex XII kand. Esq.
Mm. kenshaw, ESQ, Baltimore; Jacob Gideon.
ESQ Richard Waach, Esq, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY
w Capital S1Oo,0O, with ind,ptdnaI liability of
az udoekhOIds.s-insures all GLASSES Of property.
u DiTsct3rsSWm. Bayly, Francis NJ M6hun, Hud
son ylor, SAM. Bacon. Jos. Bryan, Nj. w. u alt
Benz. Beal.; Jas. +. Halliday, and VIM. Orins. or
hce corner Pa. avenue and 10th street
JAS. c. McG UIR F., Pres.
GRAFTON ID. HANSON. Sac. ma 7.2awi1if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
For Rent and Sale.

THOSE WHO WISH LARGE. AIRY. AND
4 pleasant rooms can now be accommodated at
MRS. SEARLt'S, 3sS Pa. avenue, between "a and
9th streets. je % 2aw3wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

~ U. WALL, n
". SIS SEVENTH STREET, b.
. Continues to furnish COFFINS, at short notice.
Of all kinds and Sizes. l will attenI
to removing persons from the old -
grounds TO new Cemetery.
Furniture repaired; Uphostering done and Var
nishng done at houses. -
Residence-D street. between 9Th and 7th, No.
40 ap 22-so3m
rULPEPER MILITARY YINSrITUTE.--The
~ next session of this institution will commence
on the hrst Monday IN September, 1853. For Gaia
lOgues apply tO
. CHARLES E. Ll6HTfOOT.
js 90 eotSepl Cuipeper q. Va.
DOwLAND'S MACCASSAR OIL at GIBBS
II Hair Store. nsaI -lsth street, ie&em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

ENOR RENT--The large and convenient Dwell
n LING No. S6 ID street north, between 9Th and
18th St eet west. Ii is fitted up with all the modern
improve ments, and admirably suited for boarding
house. 10 punotual tenant the rent will he mode
rate. Apply to WIN. MARTIN, or A. Green, AUG
tIOneer. je "a eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

CAPTAIN B.. +. WELLSIS NOW RUNNING
~ his new and fast steamer ANTE
LOPE between Georgetown and EaSAN
Harper's Ferry. on the eChesapeakeex1ez<xsr9
and Ohio Canal. as follows: Leaves Georyetovu
every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday mornings at
7oc!ock; Returning leaves Harpers Ferry every
Tu esday, Thursday, and Satui day a O'Clock a. m
Through in IL hours. Fare 50. Way passengers
1 proportion, Is
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.


The people Of Kansas, after all, are no,
displcased at the prospect Of remaining
year or two under tbs territorial government,
in case the lecompton Constitution is voted
down next August. as II most assurcdly will
be. The Lavenworth Constitution which has
been adopted by a fraction Of the voters, was
only designed to defeat Iecomp,on; and
now that an opportunity TO vote down 10
compton in more direct manner is offered,
they are satisfied. Below We give letter
from TnosAs EWING, Jr., son OF Hon. THos.
EwiSa, Of Ohio Mr.. EwiSd is a leading
Free State man, whose statements are en-
tirely reliable, aud whose opinion has been
quoted by oil parties Here is the letter:
There is no terror to the people Of Kan,
sas in the threat of temporary exclusion from
the Union, feel safe in saying that il they
could have had the control OF the territorial
government, from lis organization, they would
not yet have asked admission. They sought to
he admitted under the Topeka Constitution.
only TO rid themselves Of the ursurpers who
held the territorial government. After get
ting control Of the government, they framed
the Ieavenworth Constitution merely 10 de
feat Lsoompton. The people Of Kansas are
poor IN ds5i, struggling 10 open iher farms,
and make homes for Their famti'e', and hare
neither the numbers nor The gsdhh 10 bear the
burden Of STATE gorr,n ment- and they TiH
not hasten 10 assume that burden. o. 10 btiel.
g,ur the doors II Congress for admission,
Very truly yours,
"1ltos. EwiSG, Jr"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
TERMS OF THE
WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRA


We print, to-day, the special message OF
Gov. SIBLEy 10 the two Houses OF the lie.
gislature relative TO the affairs of the State,
and making such recommendations as he
considers important to the public interests.
We heartily commend the document to the
careful perusal Of all our citizens, as il en-
hibits thorough knowledge and apprecia-
ton OF the condition of our State, and
sound judgment in the measures suggested
for the relief OF it's wants. 1t Is not pa.
per which will bear condensation as it lacks
the surplussage both of language and argu-
ment which too frequently lessons the value
OF official communications, and We therefore
refrain from any attempted abstract of its
contents. 1t is q practical, business like
document, showing the thorough good sense
Of its author, and his patriotic devotion to
the best interests Of the !people. As such.
we commend it to the Legislative assembly,
for their guidance, and to the people for
their instruction and appreciation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
The Fort Crawford Reserve sale.

The Military Committee Of the Senate,
to which was referred the charges presented
by Senator HARLAN against Hon. II. NJ.
RICE, for alleged misconduct in his capacity
as agent of the government in the sale of the
Fort Crawford Military Reserve, has, after
full investigation Of the facts, fully exon
Grated the latter from all blame in the prem
ises. II will be recollected that these charg-
e. were preferred in the Senate at the mo-
ment Senator RicE was about TO take his
oath of Office that they were brought for
ward not only without prior notice to that
gentleman. but with full and Official
knowledge of their falsity in the possession
Of bis accuser. The investigation which
Mr.. RICE promptly demanded, has resulted
az all who were acquainted with him must
have anticipated, in his honorable acqu'ttal
from even the suspicion Of fraud, or any i'm
proprety and the cowardly attack, which
WA designed for his injury, has resulted TO
his advantage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

tditar Of the Pioneer stid Democrat
The want ola safc home currency Is severe
ly felt by every business man in Minnesota,
Can anything be done towards improving
our condition in this regard An aflirIna-
tive answer depends upon the intelligent nc
ton Of our present Legislature. Asa body
il embraces good and capable men from all
sections OF the State--nen who will not lct
pride Of opinion warp them from Il ust and
right course, relative % providing good
banking law for our infant commonwealth
The details Of such M A. Ia matter for
the careful reflection u every legislator and
financial man among Us.
Now would suggest meeting in this
city Of MI the bankers Of the State, for the
purpose Of exchanging views on this subject,
when an amount Of information can b. clio.
tied, that will rebound 10 the common bon.
eft. THIS Is matter I'm general conorn and
dsmpnds ATTENTION al he earliest moment
Then let banker and legislator sit down
and digest the pros and cons In manly
spirit, and the result will b. mn equitable
and righteous banking law for
MissysmA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
The Abus~ Of Puvtiegs-rhe Minnsso.
tian disg aing Its own PartiLa"s.

Ever since the result Of the late State
election was officially declared, the Name
so,,an, interpreting the chagrin and NORTH
cation of Gov. RAMSEY over his unexpected
defeat, has teemed with every sort Of per.
sonal abuse Of the Hon II. IT, SiBLKy, who
in fair contest fairly beat bis competitor.
This abuse has consisted not only in charges
of the crosses, enormity against the person
al integrity Of Gov. SIBLRy, but has been
carried % the extent Of attempting TO de-
grade the very Office which he fills with
great ability and with graceful dignity
We haze occasionally alluded 10 these AZ
tacks, not with the supertiuous design of de-
Tending Gov SIBIEY, but rather TO call the
attention of the people TO the groveling and
unmanly spirit which actuated the defeated
master and his mercenary hireling.
Up to a late period, this abuse has been
confined to the editorial columns Of the
Minnesot,an. The suborlinates have bu,
rarely defiled their departments OF the pa
per with the filth of their employers spleen.
But - like master, like man, and the House
reporter OF the Mlnnesoiian, in his sketch Of
the pro ceedings Of that body on the 18th
inst, attempts to emulate his superior in the
game of insulting depreciation. In noticing
the deliyery.of message from the Cover
nor to the House by the hands o! his private
Secretary, the reporter used the following
language:
Mr.. W. F. Wheeler notified the House that
one II, II. Sbley had signed the following, &c.
We were pleased TO see that the outrage
perpetrated by the reporter upon the priv.
ileges granted him by the House, was not
suffered to pass unnoticcd in that body.
Mr.. SrARKEY called the attention of the
House to the offence IN terms Of proper an d
indignant rebuke. Messrs. TRFsr aud I.
A. THOMSON, Members Of high standing in
the House, and of the same political faith
with the Mtnnesoi'an. also spoke in severe
terms of the disrespect shown to the Office Of
the Chief Magistrate, and to the dignity Of
the House. We are gratilied to notice
these evidences Of manliness on the part OF
the more reputable members Of the Repub-
lican party. They show that our politics
are not utterly degraded, nor wholly dcst-
tute Of the amenities OF feeling and action
which characterize gentlemen in every walk
Of life. We direct attention 10 sketch Of
the remarks made by these gentlemen, which
are embodied in our legislative report, and
for the present leave the Mnnesct,an in the
hands Of its political friends.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
Douglas New Measure Of Protection aud
Redress.

Senator DotGLAs on the Sd, introduced
bill to revive and put in force the act Of the
Sd Of March, 1889, in relation TO the North
eastern Boundary, with such notifications
as make it applicable TO the present contro-
versy in regard 20 The right Of search and
visitation.
The bill thus revived puts at the disposal
Of the President, 10 be used when necessary
10 resist the unjust claims Of Great Britain,
the naval and military forces and militia OF
the United States authorizing him 10
call into service fifty thousand volunteers, or
so much thereof as may be necessary and
also appropriate and puts al his disposal
Sl0000,O00, with the right 10 borrow the
same. II also authorizes the President. il
he thinks it necessary, TO send special am
bassador TO Great Britain The act TO con
tnue in force sixty days after the next meet
ing 0! Congress.
The bill introduced by Mr.. DouGLAs con.
iers all these powers, in the precise language
Of the act Of 1899, except that it strikes
out boundary and inserts visitation and
right Of search in lieu Of il, with one or
two verbal alterations
TIE &C, Of % March 1889, which it IL
thus opportunity proposed TO revive, passed
the Senate. on motion Of Mr.. BUcHAsAs.
by a unanimous vote upon the yeas and
nays; the names Of BEsros, BucHAsAS,
C.Lnouy. CLAY, CRIrrEsDEs, WEEsTER,
and Others, being recorded in iu favor. 10
the House Of Representatives, the same bill
passed by a vote Of l9I in the affirmative,
and in the negative.
The proposition Cow ia, therefore, to vest
in President BrcHhSAs the same power
and discretion which were awarded nineteen
years ago 10 Presiden. VAS BrREs with
sueh extraordinary unanirni'y, and which
resulted in the establishment Of cordial
peace AMI a restoration Of iravrnal feelings.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

THg liSLgY FAnrLr~-At thu las, ac
counts the bodies Of only four Of the drown
81 u the above family hal ben fund u''
Oldest son, Horatio, aged II; Charlotte
aged Is; Susan, aged Z, and the infant,
Charles, only six months old. OF the moth
er and four children, no traces had been
discovered. II is thought they have been
carried out into Rock River. When The
babe was found, ], still lay upon the led
together with IL youngest sistsr and The
watch given il by ir brother the evening
before, to anus il, wa still grAsped in il,
tiny hand, uuiujarei and yet running. Mr..
Ilsley wa formerly a resident Of Mason,
Maine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

We give below copy Of the instructions
from the General Land Office to the Offices
at Faribaul, aud Henderson, relative to the
right Of presumption on this tract
GENERAL LAsp OfrIcE,
May 10Th, 1858.
Register and Rseorsr, FD,bauh, Minnesota
GkSrIxuES - Enclosed | transmit you
copy Of the act of Congress approved 10Th
inst, IN relation to settlers upon the Sioux
or Dacotah Halfbrced Tract Of Minnesota
Pursuant To the requirement in the first
proviso Of said act, you will at rs early II
day as practicable, cause the said not 20 he
published in full in newspaper Of the most
general circulation IN your district, AZ near
that portion Of said tract lying within the
same az may b., once week for six success
sive weeks and append to the act so pub
lishcd, 80 that il viii appear conspicuously
Just below said act. notice TO settlers upon
such lands 10 come forward and file their
declarations Of presumption within the time,
to-wit three mouths from the date Of your
public notice as prescribed by said act.
You will also send to this Office copy Of
the newspaper showing the date Of the first
publication, ~ that date will be- the period
by which hereafter this Office will he enabled
TO test the validity Of presumption claims
under said act, 10 far as the declaratory
statement is concerned
You will 81 course make record 81 the
FIRST publication for your own reference, and
report 10 this Office the fact that you have
done 81.
Tnosn A. lIKsDRrKs,
(,n,nu,,au,nu.r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
Oar late Delegate ca Congress.

BY the action Of the House Of Reprcsen.
tativcs the Office Of Delegate from the Terri
tory Of Minnesota has been abolished, and
Hon. w. W. k,SasBuRy has withdrawn from
the House. Mr.. X. during his short term Of
service, has manifested commendable real in
advancing the interests Of the people Of Min
nesota. Owing to tho peculiar position Of
our interests at Washington, he was unable
to effect much In the way Of legislation. yet
for his industry before the Departments,
" henever Minnesota was concerned, no dc.
serves well of the people Of the State.
A. q. Fuller, Esq, who was selected
by the settlers In Dakota, to represent
them at Washington, was refused admission
TO the House, an Delegate, This was ex-
pected yet Mr.. frllxR has done good
service in Washington, in directing public
attention 10 Dakota. The Territory will
not be organized this session, but WE have
no doubt II will he provided with terrific
rial government, at the next session.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
ID. T.nt of " u t,a sia W .

The following card, from this gentleman,
appeared in the Minnesof,an yesterday. Our
report Of the debate in question, IN the
House on Saturday, owing TO the Absence Of
our Reporter, was procured from the 7ms
Office. Of course i, il ue7tiless for va 20 say
tina; there was DO intention on Our part, 10
msrepre-nt DR. TEfFr. His card explains
i,seli, and il as follows
10 ps Edr,op. of N. MIMI .ot,nn
SIK; noticed In the g',snsr and T,gs, oi
yesterday morning. something of flourish over
Che remarks which made ia The House on Sat.
urday. 10 regard 10 the N,nn,sof,on reporter.
The pom, which sough, 70 make in my re.
marks on thar 90 aston, land which are very IN
correctly reported 10 the 1tpi,s and p,Onssy, }
was thi. That the reporters who we're permit
ted % report our proceedings by the House
and vho held, IN the eyes o! the public at least
a sort u semi Official connection with our body
should report those proceeding. correctly
That sibsy being Governor, d. Jarf0. recog
ni1sd a. such by the Houss should be regarded
by the reporter. without regard 10 the private
opinions of The legality q his election. lex.
pre.sly dtselaimsd all intention 10 blame OF
control the editorial conduct Of the M,nassot
an. and made DO illusions whatever 10 the
course Of that paper towards DIR. H.ah.
spoke only u the reporter in bis pr0fes
siOnal eapscity~-I haze ny own opinion IN re
gard 20 the legality II Nf. -ib'sys election,
which shall not hesitate To express on all pro
pei occasions. That opinion might psrhsp.
not diTsr very es.en,laby from yoar own, but
!. eHpfeseon is not nses.ary 70 The purpose
Ofibs explanation. Yours DC,
". :. TETFr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
l.au,l SALES.
LAND OrriCr, ilnNbrnsos,
MINI, June u, lsts.


MINI, June u, lsts.
Kdnurs of he r,oRser aud Democrat
In your daily Of the 10th inst, We notice
an article copied from the Henderson Demo
uat, in which Il IL stated that Land sale
had been ordered IN this District The in
formation furnished TO the Henderson Dem
otrat was unfoupdeI and did not cmanatc
from this Office, and in the next number OF
that paper wins corrected. No sale of any
kind has been ordered in this District and
you will confer favor by making the cor
reciion in your paper
Very respectfully your obi srv'u,
jams &. Dow. Register.
Cnms GRAHAM. Receiver.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
Outrageous Deeency-A V'oi"ss"" Of
Funds IN entail Republican P'i"s'pie

DR.. KE1rH, Republican member Of the
House from Hennepin county, made a
speech at Minneapolis, on the occasion oil
the opening Of the Nicollet House, in which
he spoke ofGoy. SIBLEY's private character,
and his probity in the exercise Of all pubic
trusts. in truthful and eloquent terms. ~
ery sentence Of Dr. kEITH's speech will be
endorsed wherever it is read. The Doctor
We regret to say, is paying the penalty Oh his
courtesy and candor. He has grievonsly
smned agains, leading Republican princl-
pie, or rather principle OF that pssclous
RIxsEy-BABCocK.C ooryI clique, which re-
ouires that the vile ISLANDERS, the indecent
language. the baretaced falsehoods employed
bya degraded sheet. in reference to Gov.
SrBLEY, shall be re-echoed by all true Re-
pablicans. in the private circle, among
friends, at the church, at the festival, 10 fact
every place.
For bis Outrageous exhibition o! eourte
~. truthfulness. and candor, the Doctor IL
sGmmarly dealt with by the little tender to
the clique, published at st. Anthony. The
hero Of the peppr-tos pistol (which d'dn
90 of says that il DR.. KEITH enter'alns
the sentiments expressed at the supper, the
Republican party is 10 longer a ct place for
him. We think 40 too. Doctor, you have
Our sympathy.
How ia il with the N"nsst,an ], has
DOL ye, read Dr. KEIH out Of the Repuo-
lean ranks, or did the election On the 18th
Of April, cure the Secret Circular Printer Of
h;s reading on; psnchar.