davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08
no Newspnper, BoOk, and Job PRIMERS

PRES Wy - LATENT POWER cYl1N.gR PRINTING
nv s'dessd e. 30 the beet the
New Hnphs'y dnshlt snd quality sotk considered
- '.Shes , OF ltrs= or particulars applv VI
Sr'tr's international a, shsna - Exchange 81 Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08
Board Planning.

U'HE subscriber having fitted zap "a shop a
/ the Paddock Machine Works WIN new an
perfect machinery. b. prepared 90 do all kinds of
WOOD FLIAIAG
Win neauess aud dispatch aud hopes 90 man,
and receive % part of tIc public patronage.
Albn has fnT sale bcasDuod Spruce lumbsr
j, j, LAME
81 J0hnsiury, tUe w. 1871 3rUf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08

NEWrLL s. BANCROFT aud SEWELL *
y 60. earnestly request payment NJ $40 uutrH
I'm HrrHHrfF r'WIlHWE UU6fiUrd, pFfFlTU5 M
May B, lhi5, hId
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08

From the present Commissioner. ]

ITVII TNr WTFNfIIT TOWIWIIHSIOWFT. -
Aucusr u, lSi3Durng the time Ihnve held tho oncc
9l Commlsslunrr OF Patents. II EDDY ESQ of nos,or
hacrn extensively engaged In the
Mn we uihor aaa solicitor He Is thoroughly ncduainict
@ We Jaw ana The rules of practice OF the once re-.
Elt MN a. one OF the capable and grcrssO prar
uUolrrs WIN whom have had official In srconrsc
~, ClAS. MASON, Commiss III Paientn
h"Athh January J. Is G7-Ig
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08
rus Is so HTMBUG :

trll you the tuth-will you try II
For further Information aud testimonials. please
read the circular that accompanies each bottle,
This Compound II purely vegetable composed
Il roots, herbs, bafks aud fruit. II contains no
ingredient more poisonous than the hg. Whioh,i-
a delicious fruit ! usc no opium In this mcdi
cine IN any form whatever. thus avoid IT, palia
tive iuNusucC that il certain TO follow 10. use.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08
TrsLin,nn,nls

,npurlnf The time occupied the once OF Commissioner
e Patents X II EddN Es Boston did busincs. Al Inc
once as Sol' t9T ior procurngpaten There
ucl business before the Patent once and there we're
none VINO conducted itWith more skill fidelity and sucr,
ltrEhrdhr EddN one Of the best Informed and most
uu Pntrht solicitors IN the United states aud have no
htratoh IN assuring Inventors that they cannot rmpoy
person more Competent and Trustworthy and more cana
h' u putting their applcatupsin form secure Tor hcm
an early andlaNorabe consideration Patent once
EDMUND BURKE.
Late tumrl sguncr % patCuta's
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08
Dissolution OF Copartnorship.

Dissolution OF Copartuorship,
Hl!lE coportncr,hi heretofore existing h,.
4 tween tn subscriber, under the hun of pnCE
4 lftbUfV, is this day by mutual cons cnt dssolv-
ed. Ihp affiHts "a TIC Arm will be settled by w
j.. pcre. Al rer.oIi, indebted TO the said hrm
asr requested - nl...v immediate payment
" l. PECK.
GED. l. HIGGINS
'IS-1bJSlaos. N..l-a, .,a',t,c.t' y Geo. l. lIig-
ginn
rrt-rta g.. N9';. % l,tt s9.>t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08

NOTICE.

\ largo assp flHGnl % taiprt,ugs J 20 rrr.i,
~ ior sale hy J. iIWIr1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08
w ante d 4!
Bird S Q Q q .

.. People Of Caledonia County and
Vicinity
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08

NJ O II TrJT - /.

II you vislPto save YOUR children from the dis
trcs.ing symptoms ~ Group. which occpt 90 sud
denly, and are often fatal, do not fal to procure
bottle ~ hi, medicine It viii relieve the suhrrc
almost instantly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-08
Planed " a BIO ads,

SAWED from the round log. n superior article,
- for snic by uIBBARD & RICHARDS
West Concord. Oct. /, 1857. 53tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09
simplicity Of Drer.

- a "a
IN. "a "c 'a"'laes OF many ., 'ne
"Vp'h'y "h" gentry of the'shh'
rSsscs,."s ~ sahna' iasgme Which
y Nsst Sca'a ee m ample fortune
l'c,e Is sFssEs scOnomy OF dtssN
a"s "'uT ~ Psse'v " ms iasms"Hg
y Ws swe'',"g' wan "cFc r /"
wa"' " ,oe no"sss ., our c','kens'
s'.o NO, a'e oets.s ao'e 20 supply me
a''y sao.icr,sne't Ism'''ss W ms
49,. 80 s''s's.e" ~ M 10, - 'ass' .', '.na',".s'
~; "s's, ~ oass' 1a' s'lsa'"sh ao'
".;,,' 80 ,.''s' ~ @ ss'.'s ~ i, '4s'''as - 'ns
''I'"',' ~ ''' so"' ~ ,ss"sa.,''s'aa"' ps',, y
-. Wv .,.''. " - .,s ' ~'''.'
''Il"s 'yuS'v'ss W ''s ssus, ", aass warrant
s w." ns 'se " ,a',io"' wn sat.
., ~'sss =" 's's sp"fi'''y " ma'"e''
l'. p.'e'issa' ss'spn's ars mpO" ms's
aa's'ss. ' '',ae ~s'.' w. oa' '',,.s y, .sa'e'
.as .ass ,l, l'',v aes'aa' rs ~ o"s s''s ssss'
W '''"s"s ''sss " y
''...,,'.,, ''. ..,,'. :
Wv s.ssp''y ,'''s'' ~
sSSs ss's,snsas ''"a'' 'ru eas,pisy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09

|. "ith IN sIIa S|siy. ,eam. .Ir.
ipa sAh fsf u Ittse II tua'll se ID,
N JInls, Why lsh'l yba ~ d qhfdl
Nlfs Na0 I'm ihtie wsllIng ~
Jau, baHtLs 40 malIssI,ihe ItaIs,
HilI hugh o. yo',. Come xhh nv
|'ahl ! VII show yuu Tie stosn, iei
wnuJ d PIT ouf The Ilahh, Ioek NJ
lI'e hmke and A. 70 bed
The cIi wuIpan seItci leld oI
Qnlssni pulled lin sIene uhl|Ishs
~ uui u .hsLaII. ard hIs 90 w,
llAed Ier q memen, uppn Ike entry
door, Nj lie WAS lsffminsi Il
|nul him N aIaf.'s rue anil aiIa,
s4ohs Efforts, pIrsecicil 'fl,tf le
'Iod with tho lheb N The loot il
bis hand hut The iarkey had been
susn .choagh 70 ,ovk ihe ivvr euI.
side. Mary pretended To, be asleep
pul ihat sort VI KaI'nnoh would hai
aasYer Al lasl she saId M, tleaf
IlIoo's, What !. ilg malierf'
want my hafF' screamed liuks.
aud Mary knowing bIs woJesy, leap
Ncd on, el he'd, and after sope lImc,
bobby wen, to bed With MseloIhrs
anahoois on,
How Jinks sabseauehtly MANAGED
matters and ,hines In general, can
hc known from bis icas Mary Ann
Header. strange "a il may iprear,
there ARE jlnkss all ovpr ,hc world,
but the free masonry of welded llfc
drawsihc e,f.nln tcfusc ne eycs.of
the uninl,ia'cl. Going to bed tho
inst hight after marriage mu, hc
amcng The stelIca,e Situations II life.
Ask ypar married neighbcr how I,
was with him.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09
Gesitt pst'rp. :
iios IA, Paa
woxAH,

~ wine no laurel wrcxih Tor me,
Nor Massmen stofc, impaf,;
I'D ~ fame bat wsmaas smilcs,
NJ treasure bat her h>ars.
lae lash of glory fa'lss Nke day,
And riches have thrlr kight,
|bH Love. the Star Il scmhu's lie,
Knows ~ d,slinins light.
10 where you may. tptericst ircar, y
Who're iey moantainsrise.
w tread sahata's baFnlns waste,
u'cr ~hish tn Stree div.
|Nli.l. waman's lpse anil late'incss.
Wiil tsmrtr ctrr. cli'sc.
|Ial lea,c Cor man. sng,aselal heart
VI reason to . piiic.
VIA, though along tbs u'tlins VI irc
y, .snsl hcaat.es tluwf
What though along ,hr hfvnus vaelc,
y, cs,rins water. fasi
Vail the nov {, anil sAc stais.
ll-r smile. silli ,mp,ss
4 Spfin...,As feellas IN the iaini,
\ fountain in ihs hears.
y. wamanl beautiful AID good
4 blos-ing cs rsvhsgs.
uan, the .kil 20 .'ns 'hs rra'sc,
My xri,iiusss t'class,
|lhsa al, iniss,i. thr rn,r intn's friend
IN. rich n,an's da,lam.
.mush veal sni zoe ms shining lish,
!" "s'' v "''"'' wlerwrR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09


y fie' In tbs N 'mais. isarsss. 4
i al that cla,m,
b. pa1.e sa.l .,...s sscs when thea heafs.s
The sspni II ny ntmr.
llas,her ,av Voc sh'c netrcv.
Aac.her ,nsy yin snA v@r
ssss not though he h. dearsf,
u ! aa rcmeiabefci ,hssc.
.msmhcr ne No, .. = le,rr
whess h~rss hsvv tern erossN,
Ahase hos.ns can never rvceter
Tie light /, hath lost
lslhs yuune bride rcmswhers The mother,
She lcvss ,h h,agh sl.e ne,er MA, sec--
ss sister remsHshsrs brother,
~. dsstest, re,semhsr 81
nli | he thy true lc,er, dearest.
tauldss thsu smile uvsn me-,
rnala he the fsr.ess and nearest
That ever loved thee.
si slcud - my pathway is gleenine'
TAss u~,sr nust burst npsn thine;
laa Heaven. that made thee ell hlcsmios,
ys's male thee 70 vishsr % msA>sz
k.m,mh,v me, thea, oil rewsmi-r Z
Y, eslm life. love;
A bleak as the blasts u Nsssmhs'
y, lie aW prove,
fhsf lie viii. though lonely. he svess.
hits brightest esic,wsa' sheNld se
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09


sE~ rsrsdis ists. - far sf -
j. san~s'nes skssehl The rsvAn
Of kssa .is nsr SPREAD sss y the
siiA of>hs werlA Oar h6zrs are
to~srs IN Il: ess rosA are va'ks in
i, ani always siskia r-sa hsnz
forsidies frsis, 1pA - M
.r,,.sss.. .,s s:s = s.s,.. ;asIr %, ],
sclsn, - - = IA sc5snhes
issle. IN b - Gncbe sljll
~ ~ = losv15 ~ - -
lsvil - - u1US4 -, ~
= fsIl ~. - ~ NH hnrep'
e4uE ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09

4 ns,.1f'''e W WI, W W. ,f,v'nfs =. y
WY 'pr.l'es',, .ssnu'F''
Nv" 'I"a' e'ls' Z, w vss'e,s'
~. wv IT, w. : wv W." 'un.,t I,
.,,... nv s'."g Y " nF',,''. w, u''u ''e,, N
ss.". ~ .,.'' eemn' Nv
m'v"''" Y 'Ms's Hs " n'
''a 'ssa,afs'fs'as psissn'
= "s Z" wv" me"'"e,
ms'f vsee'', pnl e.hes'allyecsfia'''
smtn'H.s y 'a''''e' ~ eestss ~
'n' - " wa, uhRa'nly " sNp'',
~ ps'''s ..' ~, v,a's'ys y " NV s'sa \,
,"f "ss'l'a' e'es'"'e vunlu H'aalf
nseo''a ~ hls WE, W. '''fs pa','eu'ai
W '"' vas of rav' u'euRh Nru,
e''" Nsn'ase. ''a' rne rfolffted
% alle@ hef affections 70 'esl e,i y
'ou" en,umall OF snla', es'h'e pa'
au',a''e e'a'ae'ef' apd BENG mar
Inl V nlab ulel e'i'ea 70 the pro-
su's's me- AM y. slsa' ,'uee years o. u, y,
Ior'sc' nspP'nes' ?. y pcrn''lc'l
'ia'l me'ss's 70 e'Vow ~ 'hr end
y ,,r pet'sa he vas eo'lged 70 80
y M"a,a ou wv na'lnc.s ol law
sa' aha wss unfortunately maruefcd
un 'Ae w'y' lenslhg ms unhappy
4 Wtlt. With uIV ltflfh Inv and n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09
.. x. \. A. sI!;a!..

/ L." '|H''
ufaitl's, l'sT Fpuur. A.. yel no. ~
wpsldsi- yuy. uheheseI. Ilntei Vi
w opInrsny N ladies' &emd|b|
ehrh 4 fll.s aIfl wnu|| rptxt "
hIw. ahi Ieli Ike q sulffli n y
AIand when calIoIl tpe0 - fts Mn
so.auiHo huMe.'' ocAld iluvef
IsAplaIn ~ acoQuol VI y 1|nsukl
il,ulll,, udN01| 1|I<, ~
he as Wild ssa rsvol amour mcll /.
lhi q pdlllpgpl souN unne1sc liul
Instantly Aiers Ann i1rlpss; =
Young widow, hSd "set NJ ~ )'' w
lob, aud rlle wps IrtarmIh0d ~
Aeai Jim of ,lIe," Ilat, II. ten the
truth, lvstd May, anl was a. wt
11allvtnt of'het eompanspa l,s wes
lfllaldapit lsht As TO ''pcpplug DIV
ggesllon,p llle ll,lps was imrtsslble,
Many kpiIlei.pul1las Aunnacd hpdd
archeIs, Norsd (shosoms, and
wsc tbcru 10 ,Tiuk6, y veil as gold
itiug, INT atllI MI "wcula not pro.
pgsr." Mary declared 10 him re.
pratcily lhAf shc loved him, and wa
miserable whom hNas ahscpt Irom
lhcr, suahcrlnppiacss in lifc depend
Ielurcn being his wife. but Dob
was demh, Al as, Mary was deter.
mined thu, h should 'Hcm ,hundct,'
aud after some preliminary soft, ,aIs
On her part, she very allce,iopa,ely
said. "Bobby, my dear, when are
you spiug to,ask nc 10 marry youi
Tor | waat % 60, my dress rcajy."'
Bob i6iiIte,l on the spot, and har,s-
horn md water were applied feshaH
an houre before he was finally re-
siorSN. "Wha, has been the Inn ,trf,
Miss Mar I" 20. nothing much I;
yua fsirpll When you were about 70
ask me to marry YOU bu, Iisld you
yes. .And oh, how happy. wc WI be
Nhcn'wc arc married, | viii love
yoa 20 dca,ly, and s'yon saii next
Tuesday. Why. am wlllIugihe wed.
ling Should 3, then. Ny dear Bob'
BY, hsw | 10 bve ycu.'sss.1 im
vllihg,Miss Mary Was all that
Jmks could arliculu,c, While May
ahnss /, nssel hlm iuIe IS. What q
glerpss sicioiy,
Herr We. ossh, 10 stop, but justice
10 cur narrative requires thas We
.houn procycl to tic haal, The
next T'eesiays como and .links
was ,,rsmtlius q, tie apprcarll, u
evening. Something seemcd y har.
lrov ,ip bis ,Oita, api o no friend
| would he communicate rs deep dis.
,rcss. ''yoa ssc no, afraid, scr,
,ainly, 10 70 up and e, uxrel, :
said h,s ftlchi:-shy, to marry such
bcau.ifal, charming sta inielles.
,ildbeIpg as MIs Llsscus, should
sish Tia, time would hs Nke news
lupOn the clcetfie telegraph l'ne.
chceT up, Jinks cheer up :.
1 "Oh." "tvplieJ Bob, "you dan's
knov uhsi dissressss me. ! can g
up mi &c, marrie,l; fasf . tn&y
suoagh; h,, ,hers Is something, ]
kuvw It, fesl ir, thcrc Is one ,hlns
am sa,lsfea ! vii ncver tesahlc e
do, unless Mary will assist me,"
"Esplain !oarself," feplied hi'
isisud. "and II ! can wisu prorrsfy
lwil cndeasos 10 fcndee you coaa'
Portable" -
Ba, Jinks ccsld not explsia-h'
dared not. vas b.. timldY> y
i.sx o. Rubieon before ese en-
knew he could no; explain : oas ,,
was determined 70 81 msfr,ss ~
trsi 10 luck.
\ The night came and iaey ~
married sll were rnery-thel elaeeh
shc chat. The song aud tie dsuce
ras'Ic ups lively parry. They CON
msnesd to dispsrse, ard at ,. one q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09
rsslIss vluIs.

A.. A. -. "a - .sa..
x..,.., ''iH 's.. wv" "" NH' H's
Y, n. 'f'', W. a'f disla
".i, v w \, 'a'lf - - han = WA'
~ ''.. " w, i'es,h' u.l rens
n 't n'sVs WV '9pns' 1--WE o'
WY" w "i'f h'pifh N '
'"F'ss Y w. W.. "saa "'u,s' 'uom
~ Inv ,,, y w'" nave ma'e
"iF. '"o','ns .'
m's e'"R "he' neuaees
se.F' n'e,s IVY" avn r''s, AMI
si'ssse' VII" Ie~s"r .m'', gems
IVY p's''ou' s''W'' ~, n,o''sI
,, ''"sa wv '" a,rrh \, wv w 'h'hA'
WIN. W a'..'"a.' r"' \, ", y
NJ ''o,'. ''E'h ''s' w, w J.
~ VIZ mh,e "e' ehT"e" w wan
y" '"mo',a' e' s,"a' NV pon','aH s'
~ y, Nv ''a'hal h','a''s'l 'a'' - n'n
!, hg' no' souf a',t'lns 10 o.'nafd,
'us a''fi''ag ~ plating 'ne halr, o.
vss"'f gala, ~ " r','s,"s on ~,
rn'',' la , pa' 'e' u 'e the 'aa's'l man o.
u'e n0a',' even lue elaa'aeu' imam ot =
mese ~. "e, l.e, sPlr''' ~h'cn -" !, ~, ,a'
s,so, ~, !. " nou Z al r,ea' p,Ye % y nu' !,
~ "e a""'"k "", WIS ,'ousn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09

~
ia 1nA Yeif, II pila N adfahee " 10
II pill sllhln II mhnllfs . ~
,lif ia mouths Hl
a,fns ~ Apvfatisiyu
nn, mare, Bf4, lnl#llan Al ~
r,sh sah,e,ueul inetlIun ~
la. lhfe msnsh, - ! m
~ ia mmihs nil
81 na, ,FatF " 'Al
" \ I.lh~al I'elaal,sn mada Iaf
Aflll hlyeftl.nlnrnls,
y hfh nsl fseoasiu N nphi u
MI lstllifufs 10 ielffiefr lAllh ,.nf ff
n pslss N mg iahsr, vlst " iiSiu,ilv
lliedooi lha all hart tiesriislnI
sl,i aiy mtnl a. fab " VI per uingfe
IN lllss o. las, ~ a. .lla lnslilva,
|stl ID tali, pff alitie fpf frefafd'ik
,isai la.sfilpa h pifilts afc upf.wii
la ~ pas haas pfscfi, ihsy flstsipih'
!, sl,sehefe ihaa W iie PenvlA Mar
N, \. W,hu, PfapIFeipr
~ III communication. uult W Ml.
l',,,sl !, ". :. W,ne, k,a,, rauala,
'h..lssippi,
ION WORK s
=. III ......I...... f.....ff a Haul
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-09
ION Woi,<

~ ,Ll nescsrroNs. fromlatgc Hand
RN, "a Fancy Card, DOM With Nrines'
shl uisra,eh, and On tcasunnhlc tcvuls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

ton that appointed him had resigned. 1t would
be great loss to both countries if his lordshp
should feel himself compelled to act upon nice
personsl scruples, and to leave q position in
which be has earned the warm esteem of the
people to whom b. has been delegated. Know
ing how admirably he has discharged the duties
OF his mission, W. believe that Lord Derby, in
his anxiety to conciliate public opinion here,
will not be deeirous to make any alteration in
the present constitution of the legation. One
change, however, will, We trust, be made by the
new Premier, and that is, in the recall of that
mysterious and enigmatical diplomat, Sir Gore
Ouseley. In the pursuance of frank and un-
reserved policy towards this country, Lord
Derby will, no doubt, at once put an end to this
equivOcal and double headed mission. We
want no secret political agents here, even
though the Cheyalier Jenkins pronouaces their
wives charming and their entertainments unex-
ceDtionuble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
The Mormons-The Army Diii-Congress and
the Admlnist rntiou.

The judicious recommendation of the Pres-
dent for an increase of the army Tin view of the
Mormon rebellion. and the hostile movements
and tendencies Of the numerous Indian tribes Of
our vast unsettled regions OF the Far West }
having failed in the Senate, has been brought
forward in the shape Of bill in the House, and
now awaits The action Of that body.
We know not what may be the final result of
this transfer Of the subject but CT one thing
we are satisfied. 10 wit that such members of
the House as may be disposed to finch from
their duty cannot nov fall back upon the
paltry excuse that the measure is unwarranted
by the exigencies of the day. or that its adop
ton will be obnoxious TO the American people
Excepting few noisy sectional asitators and
local mischief making demagogues the
American people. of all sections and parties
are, en- n'oSsc. in favor Of the Presidents policy
for the prompt suppression of this rebellious
nuisance of Mormondom and should ten thou
sand additional men to the regular army. in.
stead Of five thousand, be required to effect this
great object in behalf Of law, order, social
dtcency and public decorum the country would
cheerlully foot the bill.
We were somewhat puzzled the other day, in
this connection, TO comprehend the sentiments
OF Mr. Faulkner as given to the Associated Press
here from their telegraphic reporter at Wash
ingion. In the said report Mr.. Faulkner is rep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

The MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN ENGIAND-THE
BRITISH LEGATION AT Although
the personnel Of the British Legation may under
20 some modification under the administration
Of Lord Derby, we do not think that the policy
pursued by bis lordship towards this country
will be less conciliatng or satisfactory than that
of bis predecessor. On the contrary, there In
every reason to believe that the present Pre-
mier will do all that lies in his power to draw
closer tie bonds of friendship that at present
unite the two governments. II will be re-
collected that bis colleague, Mr. Disraeli, was the
fret to advocate an open and frank recognition
of the political ascendancy of the United States
on this continent, and to point out the
advantages likely to accrue to England
from the wider extension of our dominion.
Personally, Lord Derby is known to en-.
terrain very friendly feelings towards this
country. Whilst Lord Stanley, and shortly after
he attained bis majority he made an extended
tour here, in company with Mr.. Stuart wortley
and Mr.. Dennison, and has always been heard
TO declare bis warm sense of the kindness and
hospitality that he met with.
1t is possible that Lord Napier may not be
disposed TO continue bis present functions under
Lord Derby, although several late precedents
have established the propriety of an ambassa-
dor continuing Of biz p0si after the sduisjs5a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
Army Intelligence.

The following assignments 70 duty Of officers OF the
Quartermasters Department have been made by the
Secretary of War; and will be carried into under
such special instructions may be given by the Quarter
master General:-
Frst-Colonel u. d. Tompkins 70 temporary duty In
the Department OF the West and 10 take post Fort
Jcavenworth.
Secoud-IAeutenant Colonel G. n. Croesman 10 duty in
the Department Of Utah.
ThrdCaptain s. Van vlct TO repair withou, delay "
Fort Leavenworth Kansas and the charge OF toe
Qusrtermsster's depot at that place
Fourth-taftans L. r. TURNKEY and g. II. Page, 10 duty
In the department Of uan, 10 the depots established
on The route 10 Salt lake city, The prnci Quarter
mas'er unoer the orders OF The commanding ocers OF
Un1k3Dy direct
FIh58~pt~ln W. s Hancock 10 remain on the Mis-
souri, or 70 into the cld the principal quarter
mBy direct.
during the temporary absence Of Colonel d. ~. Temp
kins, Assistant Quarternsster General New Orleans
the duties 9th which be IA charged Will oe per
formed BY the officer Of the subsistence Department sta
toned st that place until otherwise ordered.
Majors N. W. Brown aud Henry Prince, Pay Depart
mcit assigned To duty with the troOps serving In
Titan, and viii accompany the endorsements or
dcrs tor that department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

Political PARTIES IN ENGLAND-The retire
ment of the Palmerston Cabinet is significant of
something more than change in the feelings
of the English people in regard to the French
alliance. 1t shows that the old conservative
and whig parties are completely used up, and
that the revolution partially effected by the
blunders of aristocrstic rulers during the Cri-
mean campaign is about to be consummated by
an infusion of radical blood into the high Offices
Of State. Ii is evident that Lord Derby's Cabi-
net is only Cabinet of transition, and that it
owes its existence merely to the impossibility of
an immediate compromise between the wings
and radicals. This once effected, they will have
to walk the plank, and to retire once more to
their position as obstructives.
1t has been observed for the last year or two
that the ascendancy of privileged incapacity
was nearly at an end in England. The break
up of a ministry disgraced by the accession of
a card-sharper, and the substitution of an ad-
ministration composed for the most part of
country noodles, will bring the whole system to
final close. II the Manchester men only play
their cards right, II is impossible that any fresh
ministry can he formed without including some
Of them. The Derbyites are impossible the
wings are incorrigible, and the people of Eng
land are ripe for an experiment out of the raw
material. Let us see whether the cotton lords
will not make better statesmen than the tituar
nonentities that have SO long held the reigRs
of power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
rHx GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, March IL, 1858.
The an'i-Lecomponites anticipate a victory to morrow
the movement Of Mr. Harris, of Illinois, day. in the
Howe Messrs. Blair of Missouri, Davis, Harris and
Rcaud OF Maryland, Gilmer Of North Carolina aud n.
Marshall Of KENTUCKY, the only members from the
slave States voting Nth the majority OF fteen adverse
TO the Speakers decision against Mr. Harris question o
prvu &c. These with the exception OF Mr. Blair repre-
sent the American par The Leocmptonites claim that
previous vote, By which the call of the House was
refused by rne or,y, twenty-five OF their friends
and only FIVE of the .pt-Leeompt onites were absent