davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

bAtHAWAY viii make for the public Single Glas,
FIXTURES lealed Improved Ambroy pes) far as cents
~ lhe outy ITaprsyed Anlbrofgpe, known A. M
hg,s Patent, for IS cents 81 90 aud upwards
~ oti Opposite Olark's Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

o. II. TlLLOTsON,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATTAw
No 8, Brinley Hall,
mh9l dtf Eorcss,., ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01
I85s
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival Of the srea saaElaf, Persia.
A SPECKOF WAR.
The French Navy TO be Pue on Il War
Footing.
LATER FROM CHINA.

New York, March 81. The steamship
Persia, from Liverpool Goth inst, at noon.
arrived at 3 o'clock this morning. She brings
81 passengers.
In the House of Commons the state of Of.
fairs in India claimed attention. Acts Of
cruelty to the sepoys We're strongly derounc-
ed, and a spirit of justice tempered with mer-
cy was advocated on all Sides
Mr.. Dlst@!l to question from Mr.. Craw-
ford Indignantly repealed the insinuation that
Lord Malmesburys dispatch TO Couu. VALE
wski had been submitted to the French Gov.
eminent Tor approval before it was officially
communicated.
On Friday, the 18th, in Che House of Lords.
the Earl of Derby atated in reply to an en-
curry, that government would not be parties
TO any measure which would impnir the eff
cheney OF the system Of education which had
existed there for half century in Ireland
The East India Loan Bill was finally pass
ed
a large meeting was held in Drury Lane
Ihreatre to adopt measures to honor the
memory of General Havelock.
The Conference in Paris are not expected to
assemble before May.
business continued very bad in Paris, with
scarcely anything doing at the B9urse.
The Paris correspondent OF the Globe is
informed that efforts were made to interrupt
the Em eror's perusal of a multitude OF anony-
NOUS. letters informing him that his own
doom would follow the execution cf Orsni.
On the 18th tie Emperor and Empress Wis.
tied the opera for the first time since the at
tempted assassination.
There were rumots that the French Navy
would be put on a war footing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

49,. .enIy Sarkenl gives special auentin 10
uiseases Of the Rye Once No II Worcester Bans ,ss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

"emoval'-~Alrs, IA. N. dEKHALD, Phyaician and
m Apersncsd and very successful Midwife has removed
IRON No IA Newbury street 10 No 52 Mechanic st,est
~. w ueau OF Union street Special attention given 10
Uteiine Oomplanta, and diseates Of children
WI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

The director and responsible editor Of the
Pehstad, radical journal Of Turin, had been
condemned TO fifteen days Imprisonment,
ana two hundred francs fine. for an article Of
iensive to the French Emperor
Reports were circulating that Count Cavord
had resigned, in consequence of the majority
of the Legislative Committee having rejected
the proposed conspiracy and press law.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

Early in August, John Raw'e. lad Of
lG years, living in Volcano. Amador coun-
ty who had vainly been endeavoring to
obtain his fathers consent to 20 to Fraser
river, disappeared, taking with him val
liable horse belonging to the family. 1t
vas supposed he had started for Fraser
river, and no little anxiety was felt in re
gard to him. On the 18th of August his
body was found in the Butte Ditch few
miles east of jackson, attached by "lar
lat" to half dc ad horse. From appear.
ances, the boy, on the night after leaving
home, lay down to sleep, with the horse
tied to his person to prevent his escape.
The animal becoming uumanageable--
through fright--during the night. ran off,
aud dragged his master by the rope until
the boys life was extinct. Afterwards the
morse had continued to Craze around. drag
eing the body along. for about three
weeks Finally, The c)rpsf hli been drag
grd into ditch. where it became entln
glci beyond the horses strength to extri
cate t. In his eH ,rts t. pull io,se. the
horse had Gu, his neck to the bone with
the rope. The boy remains were horri
bly mutiIat Il Most Of his limbs were
broken aud the Il sh rubbed bare from the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21
Case Of Conscience.

"FrIend Broadbrim,' said Zephaniah
Straightiace to his master. a rich Quaker
in the city of Brotherly Love, thou canst
not eat OF mutton at the noontle meal to
day
Wherefore not o. asked the good Qua.
ker.
Because the dog that appertaineth 10
that son Of Belal. whom the world caleth
Foxcraft, has come into my pantry and sto.
!en il, sea, eaten j, af.'
'Beware. friend Lephaniah, Of bearing
false witness against thy neighbor. Ar,
thou sure it was friend roxcrait's domestic
animal ~
"Yea, verify, saw it with my own eyes,
and i. Was lawyer Foxcrails large dog,
even Pinch en-
"Upon what evil times have we fallen .
sighed the harmless Quaker, as he made
his way to the Office Of his neighbor.
"Friend Gripus," said he, Il waat to ask
thy opinion
Il am all attention. replied the scribe,
laying down his pen.
"oupposng, friend Foxcrait, that my
iog had gone into ny neishbors pantry,
AMI stolen therarpm ie. Of mutton, aud
saw h,m, and could call han 10y lame,
what ought 10 do
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

does not compare with that derived from
the sale Of corn in the shape Of pork and
whiskey, or the revenue derived from our
tobacco crop, and the sale Of mules, cattle
and horses. Kentucky is essentially an
agricultural State, and her farmers are her
mines Of gold and silver. Without our
farms we should be poor indeed; but with
them We must continue to grow richer ev-
cry year. The Aboli,ionists make eonsid
erable inroads upon our wealth by steal
ing our negroes, which causes US to lose
both the value Of the slaves and the in
creased crops that would be produced by
them; but the time is coming when this
negro stealing will be suspended. 1t is
entirely too respectable now to talk OF
emancipation and political alliance with
black republicans. Public opinion will
have to rise up strong and Overpowering
against such doctrines and deeds. and then
we will have no more Of lhem.-- LouiScille
Courier.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

of his life. The baby was too much en-.
crossed with my babial quictus to unite
his harmony with the general discord, and
with the supposition that he would go to
sleep if ] laid him down, be was carefully
placed upon the bed.
Unluckily, however, there was a paper
o! pins on the bed, which he rolled over
on to, and as babies have universal hor-
ror of pins, the outcry that ensued was
unusually sharp and shrill.
But it's no use, ] cannot 90 and rehearse
all the incidents of the evening, by which
| was led to infer that was the most mis-.
cradle mortal in existence. / wished |
was a married woman without family,
SO that | could escape the impositions
heaped upon an old maid. l wondered
under what star was born, whether it
was lucky or unucky one. | fell asleep
short time AMI dreamed Of Mrs. Jones
aud number of little Jones who were
trying to fry me on a red-hot gridiron. !
also mad brief-a very brief-insight into
the pleasures of matrimony. Thought
was wife and mother, and had large
family Of children.
Preposterous idea! My children were
models of propriety, for no other reason
that could imagine, but simply because
they were mine.
! was awakened from my peasan. i'm.
aginings, however, by rough substance
scratching across my face. Master George
had picked up bill Of charcoal and was
backing my eyebrows and chalking huge
moustache over my upper lip.
] was just about to ehastise him for his
insoIence, when the door opened, and in
came Mrs. Jones.
Never was human being more rejoiced
at anything than was /.
They've been pretty good, haven t
they? ?" she inquired, as she took the babe
off the bed and master George by the
hand
"Oh!' was my expressive ejaculatio
She must have Seen my stained coun-
tenance and the woiul plight in which the
room was placed, but sbq made 40 remarks,
and without SO much AS thank ye,"
took away her brats, and left me alone in
my single blessejness.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21
-----------~~SN -
" here TO go to do Good.

A gentleman somewhat noted for a vein
Of humor, was riding some years ago in a
stagecoach in New Hampshire. Among
his companions were a number Of gentle
men whose black coats and white crayats
bespoke their clerical profession. The
conversation turned upon politics, aud af-
terwards upon its inevitable concomitant,
the institution of slavery. The clerical
gentlemen were Of what is termed the
conservative school. The principal spokes
man inveghel strongly against the anti
slavery leaders, AMI against Mr.. Garrison
in particular, for agi,atng the question so
far away from the region most interested
"lf he wants to attack the evil" said he,
why does he not 20 where lie can make
some impression upon it---where it exists ?
Why does he squirt his lttle engine at a
fire which is blazing "A thousand miles off,
The Rev. gentleme chuckled heartily at
this sally, aud the speaker looked around
with Il triumphant air. The person first
named, though an eminent judge, was
plainly dressed, and had few external at.
fractions. The cXultiug clergyman turn
ed upon him as he sat in silence upon the
seat. and asked him what he thought
about it?' "You, gentlemen said the
judge, appear to be clergymen. Your
object is to battle agains, sin, and to over
throw Satan's Kingdom. Now, if tha. is
your object, why do YOU stay among decent
Christian people? Why, in the devils
unrnn dnu't rnu "a Il LnlL -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21
The Fir-i C0mpo>i ,or In Iowa.

The Times oliiee has the honor Of hav-
ins among its composition. the n,an wh''
vel The fret type in Michigan Terri .ort.
west OF lie Mississippi. lie was compns
Tor ia The office ui the first neaspaper
published ia what is now the State OF Iowa
The paper was the dubuque Visitor.
aud was edited by our fellow citizen, Jv hn
hing, Esq. Inc first type set Iur It WAS
Il. title ot u .tprs. The Linwood.. and
dgnc hy th. hald u AAifcs kesserssr
Ar. hessceker has woekei i.iu,tfloUal, ~
the printers cnss nearly the Whole time
anes the Visitor made its appearance on
the lib oi May, 1886. He has newer
lfnnped, like many Of the bpys.' from
town to town, bul saved his earnluss--
never spreuIatins ~ iantt stocks, but oc-
easipuaily purchasing little real estat e,
Lat ycar hn was oiiricl aJD,adn Iur bis
property Ia lh,s city DainIae fiDas.
stsa-A Noted f.,al,lan says, that one oi
tbs i@as things - appease hunger - AN OPP
um plii. We wonder II III. doctor ever
trlnd beelslenli, thanked with several dish
ss Of "mushei tateru We doubt il.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

EsD@ Gen. SAtlcg, tAe man WAC lltst d.
eo,.,el gold in California, OWNS $500
grape vines in his garden which, besides,
aDounds IN Tx, n.etarine, peach, aEr,eot
and almond trees. ! he General once
owned Ia 0oa acres OF the ricaest land
IN talIlarnin, where Sacramento and Ma.
rys,lllc now stand lie Is how prupgie-
Tor a A.lIe iaran with very shaAy ii.
tie.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21
NO. ID.
---
The Prcss and tbs Publicity of Crime.


arriving in this country, and ,eru,;nr
with attention the various ao;,v ;.nu..,s
manifest asto-isLmeut At tho fr;gb,G,, A.,
tails of crime that are give, f,o, a.u
dav. Thev cannot re,,;yo tho .o.,,, -
d;tion of affairs. sna Soma c.so. o,,-o,z
the o,in;on that tho ,eo,ra or tho ua;toa
State, are remarkably dis,o.od to d;soraor
and o,.,.oa comr,,;s,ns ,,oa o,ol
tween the ora wor,d o,d Nm Io,u.
tba mouo,ch;co, a,a ,ha ,,,.,l:,
tan. and to the Sisad,,,,o,a or,bo,,,to.
And vet va ,.i;ayo ,ro-o ;s a., ,;,,l, .r;,n
IN this coontrv a. in any o,bor an ,,o c,o,
of III. .or,b urho, ,l.,, : o.. 1:...I,..
,,3 h,, :, :, ,,o. :. a.. ..',,
rofar,ed ,o2
W. H.,
c, :, a.. -. -. !.
60, ~, ~ ,,};o ;..,, :.a.,.,
rL.; ,l..-. .r.
h:, 1.,. .,.:, :. .... .....
,-,..,. -.-....- , -, -,
.,;o.. o,moa ,,o.a oT,ir .uh:ah :,
- r, I'll .
- :. -.r.,
49,, - ..-,.,.,.
...,. r.....,, r..,..,..
:,,, o,.a a.,.-,...a,,l J.. ,t...
..:..,: =
.,,,
or, rr, ,.,.ol g, .L;, .,.>a
,,,.,:t,., .,.-:-, 81 ..:-...,n a.. -,
-.r
..-. -...,.....
-,
,.,. ...t, IA.
~. i,
......,,. a., ,..-. til
.,.-:......
,.,
/
| r. I..,:.-,
49,.
/ 49,, -
,......, .t.,.u. ...,..:..r,,' 49,,
"',r...: g ,,..,,, - s,.l.,.,, al u
M ...-,. A.,
! 49,,
-. ra...l.,. :. ,.... u.;,,,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21
The Rivers or Iowa.

The Dubuqe Herald is furnished by a
correspondent with tho following inter-
esting article on the rivers of our State
The Mississippi river borders the whole
eastern limits Of Iowa, and many other
rivers, with numerous branches, run near,
ly the whole length Of the State, while the
Missouri river borders three .fourths Of the
whole western limits. Numerous streams
flow south and southwesterly into the Mis-.
souri,, and all the larger streams of the in.
terror flow southeasterly into the Missis
sippi. The largest Of these, the Des
Moines, rises in the western part Of Min.
nesota, runs dagonally across the State
to its southeast corner, flowing through
fifteen counties, distance BY the course
Of the river Of over three hundred miles
Skunk river also empties into the Mssia
siPpi thirty miles above the mouth Of the
Des Moines, and waters with its branches
the principal part of the counties.
The next river of Importance proceed
ing northward, is the Iowa, two hundred
miles long, flowing through or near ,hr-
teen counties, and empties into the Mis-
sissippi about midway between Burlington
and Muscatine.
The Red Cedar river, with several long
branches, for long distance nearly par
aIIel with the main river, and like it near
ly parallel to the Iowa and Wapsipinicon
running twenty to thirty miles from it
flows from the line Of Minnesota. neariy
two hundred and fifty miles, principally
watering fifteen counties, and cmrties in
70 the Iowa about l5tcen mile, in a direct
line from the Mississippi.
Wapsipinicon rise, in Minnesota, is over
two hundred miles long partly water, tel
counties, and reaches the Mississippi about
thirty miles above Davenport
The Maquolteta is about hundred mile,
long, runs through five or six counties
and empties into the Mississippi ten mile.
below Bellevue.
Turkey river, with it, numerous ,:i1u
,..,a- .,,, '.,',
t., e..
N;..;-.;,,; i,,a,,, .,;r,,. ,,;r.. .,-., =.
~, '''''
buqe. The Upper Iowa river plrtiali
u...:..:..:
| r.., ''''
,,ou,; ,,-.,
,ho c. :, n
.lo - G., ~,
l,a,. ,:.,
u;.,...-; ,:',I. -, =,
/ S:.,.. ~, 49,.
t;,,,:,, ,,,ft,. NJ
,no,a,o1 fran, ,a.,. rn..:,--,
roa.h ,l,a .; a..
,ho a.,an, .., ..,l
,,;,,, ,o
curre y, ,p,ra;,o no,o.au, ,~;u $780,
pecialIy those in ,he ,o,,,oro h,,r e ;,
State nanv Of ,har have r,.l.x -.
nahhlv b,,,ow ,bro,.,ho,. ,h.;r ,,La,,.
Ton, and ara a,, sn,,t;ol ,.:a, III
fish
v,o s,,orr orrra.. r. .ho ,- n.
siss;,n; fr.,n, :, pan,, .. ,,.':tt.:.,.,,
L,oan aai ,la g.. a., -
r,.a !. 1..;..l ...'...
sys,., ,r;h,,,r, ,,,L, .,s',h,..,y w..
,,
fl - Yi.t.
/ ripta III us course. anu the western paf'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

The States which supply the piealesl
quantity Of Vi lssat for export, are ken,ue,
hy, ohio, Indiana, ani Illinois. The pro
duet OF these States u put down, 40 will
b. seen ~ ~ ,uuOU00. Allow i've bushcls
per head ior bome consumption, aud the
sorrIus lor export IA these States will b.
q, ,UUD 900 bushsls. Ol ll,s the share ot
kentucky Would he itcaii, four millions
OF basheis, wh,.h must y,eid our farmers
n handsome income. This SUN, however
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

LCoMp.MESr Washing
tun ,i.n.u. !. Ia y il III, 10 /. .h1oraJo l. On
leaving t h,ute, 4 itla g.li was Directed
10 open tie door. lie tarneI % ,hs eAai4
aud said. Il AN somy my lltlle dear, 10
glto YOU 20 much trouble Il wish, s.r,
she replied, III was 70 Let soa ia"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

gkAs~A Clergyman once introduced h.
Discourse thus -" About two thousand
Years ago, il my memory serves mel
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

f. enezer Francis. one of tho "solid
Eu.n o, Boston, died in ,ha, city recently.
ie leaves about four millions, nearly two
mi ions aud il bali Of which is in cash Il
poslts III so.toa banks. Mr.. Francis was
SAID t. hay. been una of the most haraSs
"a men in The country during the panic
j 81 fnll lie hui 80 much none, in bank
be wcen one and two mlIlions-that Ia
irss upon il would create panic, and
compel tn banks u stop payment, 10
leave il abere il was va, 10 run the risk
~ beng al the mercy 81 The banks that
might, n any moment stop specie pay
N MS - invest il Was impossible, aud To
lend II vi h safety was out III The question
When M ma, ,ou,d say lhaS he mt.ht tot
taii the next day. Ihc unhappy maI wa
reduced 10 despair b! the abundance OF
his money.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

Esy- Ore Of the Albany editor ears The
only reason he can atsign Wy LIS 3we'l-
iac was not bpwa away aaias the 'atc
severe gale is because tkcga was . heavy
mortgage upon il.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

Lso" Al the recent election 10 California
the Democrats carried tho State hy about
10000 majority. Well daLe, talilorna
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

lhs bosI My 10 s,.en.e a ialhal.se lsT
son il never to interrupt him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

l.y a r.Aid hattr 81 pHaa lately do
elucl that every man who lalel 10 pen a
pun shen u sent tor pUE.ishment 10 tho
@a.
p9a itentiarF
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21


LtplcRors Il clergyman who was re-
peaisnS q hi. eoasr. 4 ~ ca,.tter J.
uen.ss, found ine l.st ..Hse9s. u be
And the Lori gave unto Aaam a wife.
Turning over two leaves together, h
found written, aud read il IN audible
Voice:
"Ani she was pitched without and with
Ia
lie had u,harplly got INTO a description
of Noah = ark
l..5' Mother, .au | 20 and have IN,
iagnprreei,pe taken
mo, N, child. guess il isn't worth
while
"Aeil, then, you might let mo have u
tooth pulled | never getio 60 anywhere"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-21

L., < man ,see,ti, a.,tetl Two day.
,NDaug aud mas neah o Fortnight.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

~OuTRAcE III GoNrEMrrsrfoN-
EFo1tR Tn CoNeREsstoNA DIsTRcT.-AThe
off ciaf mai ority for M Allen ,demoerat,
in the fourth eongsessionaldistricte over,
eNicboIs. is eighty1threeSe The Piqua
RcSister saws that QUO township in Shelby;
county has returned Que hundred and
thirty one votes for William Allen by
a mistake Of the clerk, they being east
for William Aliens The zGolumbus
JournaL adds that Mr.. Niehelsswill re-
Eceive the leeftiHeatezo of eiectioa, and that
Allen win contest it 10 congress If
the certificate IS given { Nichols it will
be a shameful outrage The Shelby re-
turns should be sent back for corrections
Elections become a farce when a clerk,
by making a mistake inawriting or spell.
ing the names of candidates, caas defeat
the will of tho majority. It takes con,
gress three CIR four months 70 investigate
a contested seat. Those three or our
months are tho most important part of
the session. = To allow NicholsAto hold
his seat during that time and vote for
speaker and clerk would be to substan-
TALLY give him the Office to which he was
not elected. IfNicholsshas any honor
he would decline acerti6cate under such
circumstances. 1t is the manifestEduty
of the proper officers to correct the Shell
by returns and give the certificate. to
Mr.. Allen, who has received asmajority
of the votes.-Cin. Inquirer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27

LG"IsLE % - -
h The PENDING QUESTIONS WITH New
We ieaFn from Washington
hat the administrator has taken anoth-
er step in the firm butqSt policy which
Mr.. Buchanan has inaugurated in our
Spanish-American relations. The sec
reta:y of the State has officially commit
uicated to General Heiran the fact that
this government viii not permit the i'm
position by New Granada of any tax
upon passengers crossing the Isthmus of
Panama, either directly or in an Indirect
form, in the shape of tonnage dues upon
ships arriving at the terminus ports
This government cares little fer the OK.
hibition of petty feelings. exhibited by
the Congress Of New Grenada n refas-
ing to consent to the establishment of 4
coal depot at Panama by the United
but will insist that that Goycrc-
ment shall not act in the same spirit tc-
wards the transit commerce ofthe world
The feeling of our government having
been thus ~categorically made known to
New Granada, there will nov be DO d fiji
Guilty in the way of the ratification OF
the Cass Herran treaty in its amended
form, and the sufferers by the Panama
riot will stand a chance of receiving the
PREPARATION to which they are so justly
entitled.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
Ohio.
VAK4U.- = |l
The Rennhlicans In. this State. ~

g The Republicans in this State, with
some exceptions, ttor&est only Their oaUi
machines, and The consequence is, los
Ses. Tho result indicates about fifteen
Republicans. including such men as Tom
Corwin aud Benjamin Stanton old Wings
to eight Democrats --ZNezo York Ea-
press. s7q % i.sls sass q
We can assure our "Amerieann cotem-
Iporary that it is mistaken about the Re-
publicaps of this State "acorkimg only
their o1cga n1dchinen at tho late election.
They worked the "Ame.ican machines
and the machines. of ALI the factions in
the State opposed to the Democracy
Indeed it was the American machines
which were foremost in the fight in the
southern part of the State. Had the
Republicans worked only their own
machines aud adhered to their orgaui
cation alone in Ohio the Democrats
would have carried q majority of the
Congressional delegation.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-27
our Chinese Policy.

The wisdom displayed in the manage
ment of our foreign relations, by Pres
ident BuchauBn and his Cabinet, extorts
praise even from his revilers. To the
long list of acts, either one of which
would be sufficient to secure lasting hon
or to any Administration, is to DE added
that of securing to our country ali the
advantages. of commercial Intercourse
with the Chinese, aud all the privileges
secured by France and England, BY
peaceful negotiation. Mr.. Reed, acting
undereth excellent Instructions given
by Mr.. Cass, in accordance With the
views of the President, was entirely
successfulin the accomplishment of his
mission, aud is entitled to much credit
for it. But still the Administration
should receive all due honor for devils.
ing the plan, and rointing U the mode
of its execution. The nation may well
be proud of the wisdom and statesman.
ship of its venerable Chief Magistrate
Chicago Herald.