davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
8petial Motifes.

H,2ss County Republican General Commttee:-
.sens q IN. Coz 9s T'e TEs6a T - aSd EVENING" = IN at
esck The requested 70 be Pnctasl IN their a.
saanes % business of importance WI o. s3;a9 saT sev
Notiee--Tbe YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION
win hold their monthly meeting THIS raesdsy) EvLN
In Ost Manner should the sabbath be Observed -
Tec gpsh'''e invited ''ePS spSvARp WARREN President
=. Bomr.U. Jr, Rec. Secretary. ''
Unfversity of New York, Medical Department. -
The annual Connenc' mont Of We Medical DePaIlaenS
oolosE o. % in the chapel Of the Unyersity WAShiI
.gas TIE address TO the graduates viii be delyeed y ro
BEDF0Rp. The profession and public are fespecIuS '
The Society for the EmpIoyn,eut and Relief TO OF
Dr. BELLOWS for ii. liberal donation of FIVE HUNDRED
AND TRRTYSlX oo DOLLARS the p9csea p cSs q Hal '
sy"''F bo'ie ELizA q &'F.sf F. sSfRrDcnAm Secretary
Breoklyp Young Mems Chrisan ian A. assof1S.S1 $50 g
ROW TUesSsy) EVENING the 9th inst ct y o'clock in the
An Ess.y will be read by Mr. T. D. BARKER ssbjoG Ihe
Defy Hseh Fl & se1e+f % c5nle nSltea
Independent Order Sons of Malta The Members
si y IL Lodt & SS s Il: fPs PcsJ AFTERNOON lSRp sa
'e'"''' as business o. "l''''0 wal O' ITS WELL"
Or Dorepus viii deliver Ten Lecture. on Science and
se STraSGTRSDXY EVENINGS Of ten successive weeks.
Dencipg o'clock Each lecture will be fully Illus
he obtained of Messrs MILHAU, RUSHfoN, MEAKIM,
GREEN, PhaImsceutisis, in Broadway.
American Institute Farmers Club meets al the
Rspontoy No. S5l Broadway TUESDAY March a. noon.
Subjects proposed by SOLON ROBINSON" Thes shng-is
that done by the fail unthy! When and where is goodhu
bandry 10 res with Mschnes and what Power is most
venent for that purpose Also The Grudsones Uses and
Abasean Members will bring their best seeds tr
A exchange. Strangers always especially welcome Al
mission free 20 all. II. MElGS, Sec'y.
Lectures.-The Rev. WILLIAM H. MILBURN will, by
partisu.r quest repeat Three Lectures CHISrlAN
POETRY in the NJ. f. Church. Of 9TH aud
I4th ~ Lecture |. Epics: DANTE and milton, TUESDAY
NIGHT March g. Lecture H. Lyrics CHlSTIAN HYMNS
10 the end Reformation, FRIDAY NIGHI March IL
Lecture I'LL Lyrics: ENGLISH HMYN WRITER'S, especially
Wstts and Wesley TUESDAY NIGHT March l6 Lectures 70
commence p Tickets for tie Course d cents single
Tickets Is cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

Nos so and ~ BROADWAY,
invite the attention Of CASH and prcmp: s1 Mon,hs Boye
NEW SPRING GOODS,
R,eb Printed ORGAEDIEs
JACoNETs,
PERCALES,
PRINTS,
BAREGEs,
NOUssELIN DE LANES,
PRINTED LAWNS,
ROBES GUILE ard
ODALIsoyE
Rich PLAIN and FANCY SILKS.
Also, to thaI and eSeeart Stock Of
RIBBONS,
SHAWLs sDd MANTiLLAS.
GLOVES ard HOSIERY
WHITE GOODS,
EMBRoIDERIEs.
SMALL WARES. &c
brown sHEErINGs.
CLAPP, KEN G. B f C X L E Y
THE FOLLOWING wELL-KNOwN BRANDS.
OTHERS,
AT LESS THAN THE PRESENT CASH VALUE.
SUIT, AT THEIE STORE
NOS. 81 AND 03 CHAMBERS-ST.:
LACONIA, APPLETON
STARK METAMORA,
OZARK SALMON FALLS,
CARROLL INDIAN HEAD,
LAwRENCE, WACHUSEr,
NASHUA, sHAwMuT,
OGDEN snd OLD UNKNOwNs.
BA L l. A 4 ,y, ID, .t1,ii.!1y II U T E a Co.,
STRAW HATS,
HAVE REMOVED
As BROADWAY,
Where they In daily receipt of NEW GOODS made om he
latest imporaons Of stock al the recent snd approved
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDRENs
STRAW HATS
MISSES BLOOMERS
from their
MAsUTA TORY At NoRwiLK,
which they offer to sell on the principle Of
LOW PRICES AID QUICK RETURNS,
FOR CASH,
APPROVED CREDIT.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
TNDIA-RUBBER GLOVES cure Chapped

and snowy ubie are npsrous hot or eold sad pro
i~ct the srls While eurase Il hoHse~ors TAe :" G
f,f sse !; ~ H. tbt! s.i,s 49, ', w !el"' " '@'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

INGENUITY OF ASrDER-A friend, writing
from Havre-de- Grace, gives the following
occurrence in relation to spider, showing
an astonishing degree Of instinct, if not rea-
son. He says -" Some days since a gen.
tleman was walking on one of the wharves
in this place, when he saw a large spider
sailing on chip not far from the wharf
The TIDE was setting out Of the harbor, the
wind blowing on shore. 1t was easy to 90
out to sea but to regain the shore, this was
the difficulty. The spider having gone to
one side Of the chip and then to the other,
and after completely viewing his situation
found any further retreat cut off, and placed
himself in the centre of the chip In a
short time the tide had carried the chip,
with. its passenger, near the other side Of
the wharf, who perceiving that the chip
would soon drift beyond it, Immediately
commenced spinning web. The threads
Of hisweb (the wind favoring) were success.
fully blown against the wharf, and firmly
adhered to it As soon as this was accom-
plished the spider warped his boat alongside
and thus escaped destruction"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

a. Mr.. W. H. Merriam. late of Troy. N.
Y, had become editorially associated with
Mr.. Raney in the management of the Union.
Mr. NJ, is we'll fitted both by educa tional
requirements and by an abundant expert
ence, for the post which he has assumed.
and will doubtless add great value and in.
terest to the already we'll established repu-
tatiOn Of the Union We extend to him a
cordial welcome, and hope that the paper
to which he is hereafter to devote his time
and talents, may be abundantly prospered
in everything but its politics.-Psorio
Transcript.
We are glad to see our old friend
"Bilr' back at his former post. The
Transcript in entirely right when it
says that he is "well fitted for the post
he has assumed" Hurrah for "Johu
Randolph and chastity"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

The great Religious interest through.
out the country continues undated.
Thousands during the past month
have become the hopeful subjects Of
conversion. Every exchange, which
comes to our hands is laden, with the
stories Of the great Revival Of eighteen
hundred and fifty eight.
The like of the present excitement
he's never been known; and future
gencrations-if tho effects be bene-
fetal, ~ We cannot but believe-will
date an Era in the history Of the chris
tan church, from this time.
The awakening has not alone been
confined to the intellectual and educa-
ted, classes of society; but has gone
forth into the highways and hedges and
has brought into the fold of the church,
the lame, the halt snd the Blind
Some Of the most notorious characters
iniquity has been among the earliest
and fullest recipients of its influence.
If it is notprolonged and kept up by
clap trap" after the time to which
the Power which created it. has limit
ed its action, the result must be, no,
only to the immeasurable benefit o.
those whom it has awakened but also
productive Of material good, to socie.
~ At large.
The difficulty Of recouciliat,ng this
Revival, and the present alarming in.
crease Of crime throughout the coun.
try, must BE- left to more experienced
minds than ours.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

Col. ALIsoP, THE ALLEGED CoNspIRAroR-
Thomas Allsop is, no doubt, in this city,
and this, we believe, is the only fact that
has. as yet. been in print on the subject
No English or French detectives are, or
have been in the city, with the exception OF
one English officer who comes out with q
req iiion for q forgery. We do not un-
derstand that the British consul at this
port has received any dispatches from his
government in any way mentioning Allscp.
In the first place, Allsop is guilty of no
crime, If the confession of Orsini. which ev-
erywhere is believed. may he relied upon
If he were guilty of anything, he is not
guilty of any offence within the purview
Of the extraordinary Treaty. Conspiracy
in one country to murder man in another
country. is not an offence within the scope
Of that treaty.
The statement that there are officers of
the English or French:governmen here, de-
signing to abduct Allsop, is simply redicu-
Ions. An attempt even in this direction
would be q casus beii.
Allsop is poor. lie brought out about
5000 with him. His wife, we are told, was
formerly q Milliner in Regent street,
Allsop, becoming possessed of some means,
lie was soon CLEANED out" there, and went
off as lame duck as ever limped out of
William street. He has since been polit-
zeal agitator Of Indifferent pretentions His
return to Europe is the last thing that eth
er the English or French government will
busy themselves about.-N. T. Post.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

@-A novelty in feminine costume, more
startling and revolutionary than the red
petticoat. made its appearance in Broadway
on Wednesday. We refer to the scarlet
trousers, cut, as q casual observer could
judge, altogether Ia Taes"e, buttoned
closely round the ankle, and producing
very brilliant and impressive effect. Wheth.
er it is imported fashion invented like Grim
oline by an Empress, or like the Bslmoral
petticoat, by a queen, or whether like the
Bloomer it is creation of native genius, in
our ignorance on such subjects we are total
~ unable to say. But We can testify to the
combination Of oriental magnifcence with
accidental comfort by which this particular
pair Of famingoes seemed to be characteriz
ed; and to the grace with which, by an ele-
vat!on of sundry other garments rendered
necessary from the muddy condition of the
streets, they were jauntily displayed. Will
this new mode meet with general adoption?
This is que 'tion it were rashness to an
swer. Who can tell what will be or what
will not be the next direction of capricious
fashion.-N. Y. Tribune
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

A SAD FALL.-A Milwaukee paper tells a
sad history Of an adopted daughter Of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, who has lately been
discovered in that city in the deepest deg
radiation and misery. Some years ago she
was adopted by Mr.. Beecher and educated
at fashionable female seminary in Brook.
Ign, where she was an apt scholar
and brilliant writer. She had the
misfortune to fall in love with a married
man. and her disappointment brought on a
brain fever, in the recovery from which
che acquired love for the stimulants pre-
scribed as medicine, and hence her down.
fall She was afterwards teacher at Bos-
ton, but still yielded to her unnatural habit
and was once picked up drunk in the street
She married unhappily, and both are now
drunkards. while the poor girl has sold her
self to prostitution, to obtain food and
liquor for herself and husband. So great
and rapid fall is startling.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

- Asoauns On - Twmsxma~AaM
esot and most valuable discovery 6 sbost
10 Re exhibited a. Warrington, through
which the gas barnsrs may be lighted BY,
electricity. The discoveref stasn that he
can attach HE appArstas to the slsset LAMPS
Of an eAtifs sity, and then. BY the turn of
. screw, Ignite the jets a al sfthem. in an
instant Oftime. AID extinguish them by the
same process. OF course the same thing
can be done with the lights Of . public
building, r. the apparatus can be 20 ar
ranged that lin hotel for instance matches
may be dispensed wit, and any single burn
er, any given number Of them, may be light.
ed at will by electricity.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12
THE NEWS.

We noticed few Gays SiuCc' e'e
discovery Of the remains Of 2 woman
hacked in . barrel in the city Of New
York. The route Of the barrel has
been traced u Chicago, ssd no doabt
remains, bat that horrid crime has
been traced to its sure source. 1t re-
mains with the detectives Of Chicago
to unravel the mystery, and bring the
perpetrators t.. a we'll merited punish
ment.
The Chicago Tribune reports the
presence of the alleged conspirator,
Thomas Allsop, in that city. Either
he, or some one personating him, was
at the Board Of Trade rooms, on
Thursday.
The Collins steamers haye been sold
under Sheriiis sale. They were pur-
chased by the Browns and Mr.. Wet
more, a part Of the old firm owning
them. The New York Herald says :
Under the new regimine, however,
the line is become--what Capt. Nye
said it was when he disconnected him
self from it-actualIy an English line,
though under an American name"
The vote in Washington County on
Monday, on the proposition to loan
the sum Of two hundred thousand dol
lars to the Mississippi and Missouri
Rail Road was carried in favor Of the
loan, by majority offivc hundred and
ninety-six.
I'VE learn through a private letter
received at Boston, that the Emperor
Napoleon has again been shot at in
PARIS by soldier, member Of the
Carbonari The attempted assassin was
Immediately court-martialed, found
guilty, executed, and the entire matter
suppressed"
A young man named Hill was
drowned on Thursday near Chicago.
by the capsizing Of boat. A com
panion who was in the boat with him
was rescued.
The following are the terms upon
which the Florida Indians, have agreed
to remove to the west. $1,000 to the
chiefs, $500 to the warriors each, and
$50 for the squaws less than the
amount offered for their capture by
the government.
The Tribune and Herald arc having
nice little comfortable quarrel over
some advertising. The philosopher,
As usual, has got the "short end" of
the stick.
1t is said that the nephew Of the
Emperor ofJapan, with brilliant suite
Of military and scientific officers, is
about to make a tour Of Europe and
tho U. S.
The ". J. Day Book contains an
account of the murder of man bv
gamblers in his own house.
Prof. 7. B. Hudson, chairman Of
Mathematics in OberIin College, for
the past twenty years was killed on
Thursday evening by being run over,
on the Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cinnatti Rail Road, near the town OF
Olmsted. His age was A..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

FoRrIncATIoNs IN CuBA-We have been
informed from . reliable source, that for
some time past the government Of Spain has
been quietly but effectively engaged in i'm
proving her defences on the Island of Cuba,
probably in anticipation Of some combined
effort to wrest the "evsr.faithful lslsnd"
from her possession.
Ihs latest improvements IN the sst Of
var and military arms are readily adeptsd.
A1epest saAssS " ~ eeneossiAalsaSh1v.
II 4! csd,Sss:saf & o. ~ 52S.aEs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

~ The Westminster Review has Just
dared to attack the Christian system upon
tsO points Of the most hallovsd nature, the
actual death and the subsequent resurrec-
ton Of Jesus, assuming to overthrow both.
builds upon the ruins an argument for
speedy decay and fall Of christianity "a an
accepted faith among men. The daring in
fidel is answered at the very moment Of
publication by the great religious excite
ment Iervading America. Lhomme pro-
pose. Dieu G ose.-PresbWeriare
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

"FRIRp OYsrERs" or No WlrE.-A divorce
case has been commenced at Rochester bas-
ed on . very novel plea. The Adrertiser
says
The parties have been married but few
months. and occupy high position in soci.
ETY.. Some interesting Developments are
expected 1t seems the difficulty, % eel
forth in the complaint, which is very long,
originated in dispute between Mr.. b. and
his wife as to whether they would have
beefstsak broiled or some oysters fried for
breakfast-the lady, whose tastes are ex
cellent, contending for the latter. It ia
needless to say that the sympathies of the
community are with the wife.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

TIE MnLERIrEs MovNa.-The Newark
IN. ~ Aduertiser says that some of the
leading Second Adventists in that city have
again set period for the destruction Of the
world-professing to have Discovery the
errors Of their previous calculations. and
to have finally ascertained the exact trnth.
They regard the recent financial depression
and the prevailing religious excitement as
among the last days. BY the next arrival
nom EAroPe they expect to hear of the de.
stfoct'on Of the city Of Rome, and this will
Portsnd the eonhagration Of the world next
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

The WHKAr-An intelligent farmer who
has been looking about recently. informs
Of south western Ohio to present at this
season Of the year, 90 promising and brilliant
an appearance as at present. The winter
has not injured the wheat in the West, and
there Is glorious prospect for an early and
bounteous harvest just now there are
more signs Of Spring in the country than
last year on the first Of May.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

eT According to the Wheeling Times,
the Kohl nor diamond has been eclipsed
in Virginia. A Mr.. G. T. Mathews having
large stone. supposed to be diamnd.
which his father found seventy years ago.
has lately had it dressed, and he now val
ues it at two million dollars. 1t weighs
ia carrots, which is A more than than the
Koh moor. and is exceedingly brilliant
This is the story as it appears in print.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12
nauecratic state Cenveutien.

4 Convention Of the Democratic party o. the s's'e
Of Iowa viii be held at Iowa city. Oh THURSDAY Tue
SA,h day u June 1868. for the purpose Of r"'naihk
candidates for the oces Of Secretary, Aoi'''' anu
Treasurer Of State; also for the transae'"" "'
other business ~ said Convention may deem p'oir''
me ratio Of representation viii be one delegate '''
esch one hundred votes, and ae additional ds'esa'e
for each fraction over my votes cast IN eaoh o"us
sor q. Democratic candidate for Governor In October
lsst, Counties CASTING less number OF votes "'' DC
untitled 20 one dciegste each
No county can be represented by proxy,
A. u ucCIpA.y GEO. 3. c. Dow,
d. o. PINCH. wM- soo"'
JOMN CLAax, OHAAlss
Wv. DsLKEAP, D. II. s"LoA
!. d. TEST, Ss0te Ce"""
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12
1858. Season Arrangement 1853.
-0F THE
NHW HIssIssIPPI RIVER STEAMER
NARY COOK.
Regular st. Louis, Keokak, Fit. Madi-
SON, Burlington, OquaDka, Keiths-
burg, New Boston, Muscatine,
Davenport, Galena and
Dubuque Packet.

The new, very light draught and superb Steamer
MARY COOK DALZELL, naassar,
WIN, On the opening Of nsvieatoo, commence run
ming Regular Packet 70 the above and all inter-
late points, continuing In the trade during The en-
tire season.
The Mary Cook WAS built With . view 70 liehtaass,
strength and speed and In her construction neither
trouble nor expenee has been spared b nake her IN
No. mississippi etes ner, and one In al respects
most admirably adapted TO the wants Of the river.
She Viii b found, regards capacity for businsss,
- we'll superior accommodations, inferior 70 no
boat h the trade, and - such, Capt. DalHall tokn
acauaiatsnces, and the pubiic eseerany.
Shippers may rey up 1nhavhg their freieht handled
With Tie gIeassst care and and dispalch and paeean
sers assured In travelling uIoo The Mary Oook,
oebeona OaAe always quite % home. A
For 1rs1snt q Passsgs. sply % boasd. = = ~.
foUS & pyol1yman. DhoM1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

DEcEAsR OF A VENERABLE LADY.-We are
panied to observe by late papers from
Washington, that the venerable mother Of
Col. WIN. Finn, U. S. Navy Agent at Wash
ington City, deceased near Pittsburgh on
the 18th ut. She was 10 years of age, had
reared a most estimable family. and depart.
ed in the ripeness of her second childhood,
in the full hope ola blissful Immortality.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

"a An infamous old bachelor being asked il
he ever witnessed a public execution, re-
piled, mo, but have once saw mar.
iage"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

FIRE At ST. MARYs.-The Dry Goods and
Grocery Store Of Col. r. A. SHARPLY, at St
Marys. Mills County, Iowa, burned to the
ground on Tuesday night last. The fire
was discovered about midnight, but too
late to do much good, but very few things
we're. saved, We could not learn about tbs
insurance.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

rE"Is a man and his wife both one ?"
asked the wife Of certain gentleman. in
state of stupi6cation, as she was holding his
aching head in both hands. Yes. l suppose
So" was the reply. We'll. then. said
she. Il come home drunk last night, and |
ought to be ashamed OF myself
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

YTen poor men can sleep TRANQUILITY
upon mat, but two kings cannot live at
peace in a quarter Of the world.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

tB-It Is currently reported in literary
circles that Caesar when asked by Brutus.
how many eggs he had eaten for breakfast,
to, Brute.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

For Sale.
A Superior article Of 1essa Cetta Drain p,pe. o.
"A nA0satal ChonAey 1egs - oil fanoy VuSk ..
~ oomo Uneog1ol.
: - .. 800 s,letslasA "a neHa4e -
Sii - ~ aDsa> SsbA q
IN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12

nate CSSScl,
TINS FANNY HARRIS and KATE CAssEL will run
eli points above to st. Paul making sure connec.
lions at Gaens With the following boats which com.
pose the Minnesota Daily Packet Line to st. Paul,
leaving Galena st ~ O'Clock, A NJ.
Steamer Northern Light, P. Lodwick, Master.
- Northern Belle, J. Y. Hurd
City Belle X LOdwick
Galena, LortOn,
Alhambrs, MCGUIRE,
The Fanny Harris leaves Rock Island and Dsven.
port for 0alens every Monday, wednesday and Fri
day at O'cOck A NJ.
Returning. leaves Galena for Rock Island and Da-
venport every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
O'Clock M, connecting with the Tishomingo, which
leaves Immediately on the arrival Of the Fanny Har
ris, Ut 6 O. clock p N.
The Kate Ca,sel leaves Rock Island and Davenport
for Dubuque every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
ct O'Clock A ~
Returning, leaves Dubuque for Rock Island and
Davenport on n nday. Wednesday and Friday Ut
O'Clock NJ, connecting with Keokuk and st. Louis
Packet b. Campbell, which leaves on arrival Of the
Kate Cassel IT o'block
These boats will give through tickets to all points
above OalenA TO At Paul. will also receipt for freight
to all Of the above .ints and will pay particular at
tenton to the delivery Of the same Pas engers and
ship rely upon the StrCtest puncualtty, IS
these boats convey the all and must leave promptly
at the hour to make their connections.
N. B.-These boats arrive every evening at Fulton
City In time for the Chicago train.
BURROWS l. PRETTYnAN,
Agents, Davenport.
] n. LANGLEY T. CO.,
POWARS CO.,
". r. GROvRNBRRY,
Ticket Agent, Davenport. mch27-dN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-12


o. B. MATrKHsok At WAsnINGToN-The
Editor Of the Columbus, Ohio. journal,
writing to his paper from Washington,
says:
II met Matteson the other day in the Cap
itol. He looks good deal broke down.
He has grown ten years older in appear
ance since l cav him here two years ago.
l am glad he has some inward monitor to
punish him. for he appears insensible to
shama He wasin the House when his case
vas under consideration. when Craig Of n.
c.. said in reply to Seward, chat every
legislative body had a right to protect it.
self from contact with scoundrels," and
much more Of the same sort 1t did not ap-
pear TO attract him. He will, we trust. be
q warning in oil future time to men entrust
ed with power to act honestly. and TO keep
their hands clean. and their hearts pure
No one speaks to him in the House that
can see, nor have seen him spoken to in
the lobbiea. He is avoided when he pass :
es peorle turn round and point him out az
the scoundrel Matteson" 1t is said that
he intends to resign his seat. and retire to
private life"