davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
RAIL ROAD.

New and expeditions broad guage rout.
from the North and West, ria Great Ben.
and Scranton.-and from the Lsckawanns
and Wyoming vallies,-directiy through ,t
New York and Philadelphia.
On and after Monday, November %, 1857
trains will be run as follows:
The Night Express Train bound east on N
Y. g. Erie RaIroad arrives at Great Bend al
400 A. NJ, and connects with the Express
Train which leaves Great Bend for New
York and Philadelphia, at $50 o. nj.
Due at Montrose, 9:O7
Tankhannock, $50 g
Factoryville, 1910
Scranton, 1857
Stroudsburg, I:3O p. m.
Delaware. i 20 minutes todrne) 2:Os "
Bridgville, Phila. passen-
gers leave, 2:40
Junction, $40 .s
New York, ITO
Philadelphia, $40 "
Passengers from New York, leave
Pier No. 2, North River at 7:30, a. IN.
From Phila. leave Walnut st.
Wharf at 600
Leave Junction, HOO
Oue at bridSeVille, fnlia. con-
nec,ion, 1900 {"
Delaware. 30 min. dinner, 12:l5
Stroudsburg, LEO p. m.
Scranton, 4:l0
Factoryville, 5:O3
Tunkiannock 5:25
Montrose, 6:l3
Great Bend, ESQ
Connecting al Great Bend with
the Dunkirk Express west, at Ills
Accommodation Train leaves
Scranton for Great Bend at 7:20 a. m.
Arrive at Great Bend, 1928 p. M.
Connecting with the Emigrant Train west,
on the N. Y. & E. Z. R.
Returning, leaves Great Bend, 1:25 p. m.
Due at Scranton, 6:25
For the accommodation of way travel on
the Southern Division, Passenger Car will
be attached TO the Express Freight Trains
leaving Scranton at Sis a. IN.
Due at Stroudsburg at 1898 I"
Junction at 200 p. m.
Reforming. will leave Junction at 5:l0 a. m.
Due at Stromdsburg at $40 "
Scranton at 2:45 D. m.
Passengers to and from New York will
change cars at Junction.
To and from Philadelphia, uia B. d. r. K.
leave or take the cars III Bridgevllle.
For Pittston. Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,
take l.. & B. R. r. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup Archibald, and Carbondale,
change cars at Greenvlle.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through.
JOHN BRISBIN, Supt.
WIN. N. JENKs, Gen'i Ticket Agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07

Favorite contributors
will continue io write
for TIE LEDGER as
heretofore.
No expense will b.
spared 10 secure 9TH
,rs whose pens shall
be considered compe-
tent 10 add To THE
lie Dig f RS sttrac-
;ious aud usefulness.
Mrs. EMMA ID. f..
n SOUTHWORTH
writes only for THE
NEW YORK LED
GER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
HOYERS LIQUID HaIR DYE.

The lesiimonv of Prof Booth and DIR.
brinckle havlrg pre-, ioUslY been publisiihed,
the following is how added
From Prot. McCLOSKEY formerly Pro-
fessor Of theory and practice OF Medicine
IN the Female Medical college ol Tenn
sylvania, and late Professor OF Surgery
in the American College oi Medicine. &c.
Philadelphia, Nov 9th. 1856.
Mr. Jos6ph +. Horer:-A trial of your
LIQUID HAIR DYE will convince The
most skepiical. that i'll, safe, elegant anu
e6fcac,ouS preparation. Unlike many o,hers
1t has In several instances proved seryicea
nIe in the cure OF some cuianeous etup,ons
on the head and have no hesitation in con.
nending il TO those requiring such an appli
cation.
Very resrertfully.
J. +. X McCLOSKEY. NJ. D..
475 Race II above 18th
HOVER'S WHITING INKS, inrludine
lOVER'S WRITING FLUID, and HO-
VER'S lNDELLIBLE INKS, still main
tain their high chara' ter, wlit h has always
distinguished them, and the extensive de-
tnand hrst created. has continued uninter.
rupted uulIl at present.
Orders, addressed 10 the Mandatory.
No. 4I6 Rare street above FOURTH, (uIo
No. l4t Philadephia, will receive prompt
attention bv.
JOSEPH +. HOVER, Manufacturer.
Decem!ppI 2l. la51.--3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
Also:

The fifth part of tract Of land situate in
Prize township, Monroe county, Pa, in the
warraniee name nf Jacob UT. 10 miles from
Stroudshurg This tract is heavily timber
ed with Hemlock. White Pine and Oak.
Persons wishing to view the premises will
please call on the Subscriber
a good title and possession given on the
first day Of April next.
JOHN PLATTENBERGER.
Stroud township, Sept. 3, lS57.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07

WORTH
ooU fatent bhgiish Leer Cold Watches, 100 % eaCl
$50 Patent Anchor do do so 90
400 Ladies Gold Watches lex cases IS 10
600 Silver Lever Watches, warranted 1890
500 Parlor 1imepieces, 1000
500 Cameo Sets, Ear Drops and Pins, 1000 /"
500 Ladies' Gold Bracelets, IS 90 to ~ 20
500 Gents Vests Chains, lOOU
l0G0 Gold Lockets, uarge size double case,) 800
1880 Gold Ldckets, (sms Sze,l 800
lCe0 Gold Pencil Gases. with Gold Pens, 500
lOGO Ext,a Gold Pens, With cases and holders 10 so
$500 Gold Pencils, LadlesY $50 "
SEQ Gold Penn, wi h Silver Pencils, $50
$500 Ladies' Cold Penn. with cases. so
65UO Gold Kings, iLadiesD 90
1000 Gents Gold Rings. 273
2J6O Ladies Gold Breastpins, 2SO .
$500 Miss Gold Breas,pins. 80 !"
5000 Pocket Knives, IS
1000 Sets Gents Gold Bosom Studs 90
sOOO PAIRS Ladies Ear Drops. D"''' $50 $50
sOn0 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases 500
$4,000 Ladies' Cameo, Jet or Mosaic Pins 500 =.
$500 Ladies' Cameo Shawl and Ribbon Pins 3 50 {.
500 Fetrldge's Balm of a THOUSAND Flowers, so
EVANS new Catalogue contains all the
most popular books Of the day. and the new
est publications, all of which will ne sold a.
low as can he obtained at other steres. A
catalogue of books sent free. by ap-
plIcation through the mail. by addressing 6.
G. EVANS, 43y yCIlESTNUTST Philadel.
pha.
Agents wanted in every town in the Uni
ted States. Those desiring so to act can OBJ
lain full particulars by addressing as above.
N. BIN consequence of The money cri-
sis, and numerous failures, the subscriber has
been enabled TO purchase from assignees an
stock of books, embracing every de-
partment of literature at prices which will
enable him to give $500 worth of the above
gifts on every $1,000 worth Of books sold.
An extra hook, with gift, will be sent To-
each person ordering TEN books to be sent
TO one address, by Express.
OF Send for Catalogue.
No, eunuer 5. 1857.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07

" HY will you suffer with bad
W Cough or Cold, when relief may be
had for % cents, by using HoLLINsHEAD
& DETRICKs compound Syrup of
Tar, Wild Cherry and Iioarhound.
This is the cheapest and best Cough
Medicine in the world.
For sale Wholesale and retail by
HOLnINSHEAD & DETRICK,
Stroudsturg, And Merchants generally
throug bout the County.
Price 25 cents per tottle.
October %. le57.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned offers al private sale.
very desirable property. situate in StIoud
Monroe county, Pa, adjoining
land of Philip Fisher. David Lee. Joseph
Lee, Ashton Smiley aud uthets, and with,
a quarter of a mile Of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western Railroad containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
vE,HE REV. C. s BURNETT Will

vENHE REV. c. S. BURNETT, while
IL lahoring as a Missionary in South
crn Asia. discovered simple and certain
Cure for Consumption. ASTHMA. Bronchit-
as, Coughs, ColRs. Nervous Debility. and
all impurities of the Blood; also, 80 easy
and effeetual mode of Inbaling the Rem
edy. Adjusted by desire to benefit bis
suffering fellows, be will cheerfuily send
the Recipe (free) to such as desire it, with
full and explicit directions for preparing
and successfully using the Medicine.
Address REV. G. S. BURNETT,
e3l Broadway, New York City.
July 80, ls57.-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07

&sxaESN lGcIed SlOck OF idcuiOHdUic tIdts
and Caps. which are just received
and will be offered to the people OF Sironds-
burg and vicinity, on very favorable terms
for ready pay. Also, to new stock and
assortment of ladies and Gentlemen's fash
ionable Boots and Shoes sold cheap for cash.
Also, Shoe Findings Of all descriptions snch
as dressed aud undressed Morocco Skins.
Sine Pegs. Hammers, &c.
The subscriber also has the agency for the
sale of Dr. James G. Ayers Cherry Pectorat
and Sugar Coated Cathartic Pits and Ger
man Worm Seed.
The above articles, and many others moi
mentioned belonging To his line of business.
will be kept constantly on hand and for sale
at the store lately occupied by John w. kux-
ton, two daprs above the Bakery and Conicc-
titii,sfg 6f lAcob Goetz.
Kosiiiok{saxo Credit.-"Quick sales and
snnS protitstis his inotto.
sfilease caitgled see and examine for your
selves hetare Purchasing elsewhere.
tssrapdshsrr Sept, IL, 1855
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07

WOOD LEND, @&
we'll iim.ered with thrifty Chesnut and@@
Oak. This property is well adapred for daI-
ry and grazing purposes. There is on this
an excellent Mill site.
The Improvements are new, having been
built within tine last few years. The dwell
22 line. frame. fIleh in with brick.
fe"ss9GA is l6 by 80 feet, TWO stories high.
iisssI9 A never failing spring Of pure wa
Ter rear the dwelling. Barn 80
by IS ees. with Cow shed, 80 by l6 feet, al
,ached. A large Orchard Of choice grated
fruit !rees OIL the PROMISES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
Stone Coal.

THE following are the prices of Stone
Coal. at the StroudsbOrg Depot, per ton of
1000 lbs, by the cur load.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
ASS Acres.

20 acres of which Is plough land, in high
slate of cultivation. SO acres Of good Mead
ow and the remainder
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
Winter Arrangements.
NEW r. r. ROUTE.
Delaware, LackaWaEna & Western

.e~1sS~-r,--; ;yslaa
.FN N-,.-..,ss..s.4...ss. ...ss.sss -ss,5,,ss-.sas,,-
.ssS. rz..sss - iE5z a. ,tsSeSsS 4 "a trrt.I-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
Ten ether Literary Papers In A
merica.

The profits on this
unparalleled circuls-
ton enable the propri-
etor of THE LEDGER
to espend sums npon it
which would soon
swamp any ordinary
publication.
A paper with a cir
culation Of only a hnn-
dred thousand or SO
would sink under the
expenses ofTllEL LED
GER in less than six
months.
All of the old and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
THE
NEW YORK LEDGDR

THE BEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE WORLD!
All the FaVorite Writers retained, and ner
ones added.
Still Greater attractions for the Nep Year
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07
SAMUEL REES, Jr.
DEALER IN
DA9oe GAR9,
Boots, Shoes & findings,

Desires to call the attention of
the public, to a new and well Sc
lected stock of fashionable Hats
and Cans which are inst received
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-07

The circulation ofihe NEW YORK LED
GER is now Three Hundred and Thirty
7Housand Copies, which is greater than thai
of ans
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Important Legal Decision.

The Cincinnati Gazette says that in recent
case before the United States Circuit Court
in that city, Judge LEAvIrr charged the Jury
that writ of replevin could not issue from
the Federal Courts against goods legally in
the possession Of an officer of The State Courts,
and that the Court which first obtained juris-
diction Of the property held it. Consequently,
if the jury should find that the goods replev-
ined were p operly in the hands of the Sher-
if, verdict must be entered for the defend
ant, as that fact would prove bar to the
present action. In accordance with these
instructions, the jury gave verdict for the
Sheriff.
This decision is one of great interest to
ltigants and the legal profession, and if sus-
tanned by the full Court, Judges MCLEAN
and LEAvIrr,) upon the argument for new
trial, will settle an important principle in re-
gard to the jurisdiction and distinct action
of the Federal and State Courts, and will
prevent collisions of authority, particularly
in the forced collection of debts.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
rIIE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN
Mr.. Sibleyss Inaugural.

The Governor by forgery, Mr.. SiBLEY, o'
Mendoza, yesterday read his stump speech
called an Inaugural to the State Legislature
Smooth in style but undignitied in tone, Its
principal points are its complete endorsement
of the "wise and patriotic Administration oi
JAMES BucHANAN"-its defence OF his CO.
swindler, IL. NJ. RICE, and animadversions on
Senator HARLAN-an assault on the Hon.
JOHN SHERMAx, member of Congress from
Ohio,-and an onslaught upon and abuse OF
the NinneSotian. He defends his acquescence
in the election forgeries-says he knew moth
ins aboat them and then with the cards all
stocked, and with a corrupt court and par
tizan Attorney General at his command, he
proudly challenges investigation y" He
does not. however. say word about the pro-
test, signed III. II. SIBLEY, against counting
$500 of the peoples votes, honestly cast, as
he we'll knew them to be. AS to his not know
ing anything about the forgeries, he simply
tells a falsehood, willfully and with malice
prepense. But we defer further remarks for
the present
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
A Very Important Decision.

The United States Supreme Court at WASH
ington have made a highly important deci-
sion in regard to the taxation OF lands in the
new States and Territories. The public
lands belonging to the United States are not
subject to taxation, and the decision Of the
Supreme Court is, that the title to the lands
sold at the various land offices remains in the
United States until the patent is issued to the
purchaser, and consequently no State, or
Territory, has any right to levy a tax upon
land for which the purchaser has not yet re-
ceved his patent from the U. S. Govern
ment.
This decision will Of necessity create much
commotion throughout the new Western
States. There is no doubt but that many
tax titles already acquired, will prove utterly
worthless under it.
The argument in its favor is, that though
one man bargains to sell real estate to anoth-
er, and the purchaser actually pays down
the stipulated price, yet the title remains in
vendor until it is conveyed By deed TO the
vendee. So it is, as between the U. S. Gov
ernment and q private citizen. The patent
is the deed of the Government: conveying its
title and until that patent is made out and
transferred, the title to the land must remain
in the United States.
The decision will, no doubt, be cause of
joy to those who during the few years past
bought Government land, and have not yet
received patents for it. But it will tend to
diminish the State revenue derived from the
taxation Of such lacds.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
COincidenceS.

There were several condolences connected
with the late Indian battle at Shakopee which
are certainly curious. The day before it took
place, our correspondent "Georgius," DISCUS
ted at the nightly scalp-dancing of the Siouxs
over the Chippeways they had slain, in ajest
called upon Hole-in-the-Day to come along
with his Chippeways and he could get nice
lot of Sioux cheap! As our paper contain
ing that letter was going to press the news
arrived that the jest had become earnest
Another coincidence is, that the battle took
place at Sha ko-pay, and the Sioux engaged
were portion of Sha ko-pay's band and that
the Chippeway war leader, commanding on the
other side, was also named Sha ko-pay; which
however is not proper Ohipl eway name
but has been adopted from the Dakotah, just
as it is said the name of Wabashaw has been
adopted by the Sioux from the Chippeway
language.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
The Abandonment of the Forts.

What better evidence do we need of the
impolcy of abandoning Fort Smelling and
Fort Ripley, than the late Indian battle at
Shakopee Had there been force at Fort
Smelling, would two or three hundred sava-
ges have been engaged numbering each other
within twelve or fifteen miles Of its walls
followed by orgies and barbarous manglings
in sight of christian city, disgusting to ev-
cry man of correct sensibili.ies-to say nothing
of delicate stomach i? The whole policy
of abandonment has proved bad one; as the
motives that dictated it, have been proved
fraudulent and corrupt.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Letter from the SeniOr...NO. 2.


The swearingi of the State Ocers-Expected contes
by Gov. Ramsey of Sb.ey's seat-Dficultes in thu
way-The Democracy Sinking Fair Investigation
Our Partzan Supreme Court.
LAKESIDE" HASTINGS, May "a, 1858.
DEAR M1NNEsorIAN The arrival Of ou1
boat at Hastings suddenly cut short my last
LITTER, in the midst of notice of the antici
pated event of to day : the swearing in of the
State Officers who had obtained certificates
of election from the State canvassers; and in
terrupted me also in the midst of an allusior
to the greater satisfaction with which people
would view the ceremony, had those certifi
Gates not been obtained, especially SIBLEY's
through counting in 700 forged, and by re-
iecting from the count, $500 honest, votes
1t is generally anticipated by the people
and is no doubt the fact, that Gov. RAMSEY
will as soon as possible take legal measures
to contest SIBLEY's right to act as Governor
of Minnesota.
This is due to his friends, the Republican
party, and himself.
But people hardly comprehend the dificul.
tics, in the way of his doing so.
In the first place, the suit must be brought
according to existing laws, before the Su
preme Court of the State and must be insti'
tuted by the Attorney General of the State
Now, as the three Judges of the Supreme
Court are all Democrats and their own elec-
tion may depend on the recognition of those
very forged returns; and as one of them has
the credit given to him by his own party
friends, of having planned those very torgeries
while another Supreme Judge probably paid
part of the expenses of the agents aho more i'm
msdiately committed the forgeries, and the
third Judge is we'll known as a party bigot
before whom there IS scant hope of justice
when anything of party nature comes be-
fore him, though it be double-distilled Demo
cratic rascality proved by cloud of witness
es-the prospect Of a fair and impartial hear
ing, and of an honest decision, must be &C
knowledged to be very faint indeed, even if
the States Attorney General Mr.. BERRY, a
Democrat, has the fairness to allow the suit
to be brought and prosecuted by private
counsel over his name! But this even is
not sure!
At the recent session of the Legislature,
two attempts were made to change this state
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Vermin.fferous Editor.

Mr.. WIN. CoLv1LL Jr., the Editor of the
Red Wing Sentinel, still persists in his prefer
ence for the word "lousy." The nan to
whose honor was entrusted an election re-
turn, with the pledge to deliver it to the
Clerk Of the County Board of Goodhue
County, and who lost it on purpose in transitu
because it gave majority against his party,
can't be expected to be any cleaner in his
language than he was decent in his action
No wonder they caU him Uue, in Red Wing,
instead of CoI-vILL!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Post Office Appointments.

The following new Offices have been Great
ed and postmasters appointed, in Minnesota
At Mounds View, on Rice Lake road, ten
miles from ST. Paul, Ramsey county; John s.
Lambert, postmaster
At Tamarack, Hennepin county; Henry
Stubs, postmaster.
AT West Arm, Hennepin county; Fred.
A. Jennings, Jr., postmaster.
VIM. Dudley, postmaster at Wayzata,
Hennepin county, rice Thos. B. Keesling, de-
clned.
Frederick Dennison, postmaster at Lexing-
signed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Our Minneapolis Correspondence.
The Proceedings at ShakopeeA Pleasure Party-Extra
Police-Volent Proceedings of the Lumbermen.
MINNEAPOLIS, June l, 1858.

Police-Violent Proceedings Of the Lumbermen.
MINNEAPOLIS, June l, 1858.
To the Editors of the Mannesotdan:
You are probably aware that my letters
are being read to a great disadvantage at
present, being directly beside those of your
Shakcpee correspondent, who is located at
the seat cf war; which war is the topic of
the day. But never mind, Messrs. Editors,
we will have an Indian fight here soon. Our
citizens are making preparations to have a
grand scalping time between the Sioux and
Chippewas; and no expense will be spared
to render the exhibition as entertaining as
possible ; and we promise to distribute Indian
relics as freely as they did at Shakopee, such
as feet, hands, arms, legs, scalps, ribs, &C.;
but the management have requested me to
say, that meat will not be given away in pie.
ces weighing over a pound. For particulars
see small bills. four correspondents sar-
casm in the Shakopee proceedings is well
deserved
We were as much pleased as surprised last
Saturday, by the arrival of large pleasure
party from Fulton City and Lyons. Among
them, were many young and beautiful ladies,
and many handsome and finely dressed young
men. After seeing the Falls of St. Anthony
they procured carriages and made flying
visit to Minnehaha Falls. All expressed
themselves highly pleased with their visit !;
and will, at some future time, probably make
us another visit.
l learned that some thirty extra police
We're enrolled yesterday, in St. Anthony, to
prevent the numerous depredations commit
ted by the lumbermen.
Speaking of lumbermen reminds me that
they were out again, visiting the different
hotels, and obtaining their liquors by force.
I fear our last resort will be Vigilance
Committee. Should the present state of
things be quietly submitted to by our citi-
zens, we will soon have reputation abroad
that will do discredit to the fair name our
quiet cities have already earned. Something
must be done. VANoNDALE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

Gov. WILLARD WoRsE.-We are informed by a
special despatch that Gov. Willard, of Indiana,
was much worse yesterday afternoon. But faint
hopes, We regret to say are entertained Of his re-
coyery. The death of such man is misfortune
to the nation.-LouisriUe Courier, Maya "a.
We should rejoice in no mans death ;
but if Gov. Willard does depart this life,
the Gubernatorial Chair of Indiana will be
no longer disgraced by sot, and reckless
unscrupulous politician ard man. If the
nation suffers no greater misfortune than his
death, it will survive to the crack O doom!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

THREE of the Directors of the Minnesota
and Pacific Railroad Company arrived yes.
terday from below. Mr.. EDMUND RICE,
however, has not yet arrived, but is daily ex.
pected with, as he said before the election
all the money that will be required to carry
on the work simultaneously at st. Paul, St
Anthony and Saltwater. His coming will be
greeted with great satisfaction by everybody
and particularly by numbers who expect con-
tracts and work on the road. They will have
but little longer to wait.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Soldiers Leaving Minnesota {!

"Obey orders if you break owners" This
is an old ship captains motto. We yester-
day saw landsmen practising upon it. The
soldiers from the Fort, came down as far as
ST. Paul, on their way below to parts un-
known, pursuant to orders from the war de-
partment. The Indians being so quiet, pea
ccable and orderly in Mime sofa, is thought
to be the occasion for this retrograde march
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Billy ID. Phillips.

This distinguished old settler in St. Paul,
now clerking it in one of the Departments at
Washington, has written, a la Rice, and for a
similar end, letter from the federal city,
putting Mr.. Buchanan as a non-such. 1t is
published in the Pioneer of yesterday. The
letter is in William DIS usually stilted style,
like the Kossuth lecture he once delivered
here. 1t is not disgraced, however, by any
school-boy illusions to our ship of state,
such as our distinguished and able Senator's
letter exhibited!