davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03
CITY Intelligence.

STRIKE ON THE HuDsos RIVER frRsr1KE.-There has
been strike the Erie Railroad II the turn
pike that building the base Of the Palisades, along
the Hudson river The difficulty has been settled and the
have got the advance. The work Is progressing
rapidly and will be done In about month, making the
not beautiful road fer city drives being side over
hung by perpendicular rocks 100 feet Nigh and the other
within touching DISTANCE Of the wat Afesure Of great
by Burr and the tree that overshades IT, both q which
have boon carefully by the oompanys ORDERS
tbe road curvng slightly TO prevent their destruction
ACCIDENT At NBro's GARDEN, TO MILE Z.NRmTA-
The performances Niblo's Garden last evening we're
brought sudden conclusion by accident OF serious
nasurt 10 Mile zanfrea while going through her
Cisco the tight rope. We understand that Mile ",
while ascending the rope lost her footing and fell 10 the
stage She herself however and
made another unsucdsv attempt third time The LAZY
sprapg upon the rope and had reached height OF
feet when she again clipped falling the stage
very heavily brusng her bead and sustaining other in
jury. The unfortunate lady assisted from the stage,
and the theatre cloeed.
nvArB AN AfpnxAN.-Aldermsn John Gregory, Of
The Sixteenth ward died a, his late residence corner Of
Eighth avenue and Twenty third street. yesterday OF
abecees in the stomach. Alderman Gregory demo.
crat In polkcs and his death dminshes that psrtys
jory in the Board. There 70 be special meeting Of
the Board Of Aldermen this morning 10 take such action
proper respect for the memory Of the deceased
would suggest
Rror Az TIE WAFER WORKS 1t was Sheriff Hendrick.
son. Of Queens county with twenty Of hs deputies
that were as tho water WORKS Thursday aierroon quel
ing the riot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

the father Of the deceased had rived and that the body
had been fully Identified
Charles Samues, Of 255 Adams street. Brooklyn, being
dry sworn, saysI recognise the body OF deceased as
that Of my saw him last al O'clock Saturday
evening; 81 that time we shut shop my son lived
with me he was single; little over twenty years Of
age; he generally came home about l0k O'Clock every
night missed him Sunday morning; he has said re-
pesteoy that he would 60 and friend Of his in In
dianap0lis, Indiana: he dissolute fellow he went
twice 70 zoe an uncle living in New Jersey thought he
might have % see my sister, he die not come home
on Sunday; Mrs. Curtis asked what had be,ome Of
him; she is the lady to whose daughter son was pay
ing bis attentions; il was on Tuesday morning, think
that she asked Charley at hore she said II was
very strange that he did not home that he wassuch
moe young man; don't know that there any On
gsgement existing between my son and Miss Curtis; my
business Is at No 235 Adams street, BROOKLYN have
made inquiries at the Fulton HOTEL where he was
seen; my bad money about him that know OF,
except few shilDgs he left his pockebook and watch
al home he had a chain his person; he bought in
Chatham street allowed deceased such pocket money az
thought was necessary the cnan nov shown me S'ne
deceased had trouble of any kind tina, would lead him
70 commit suicide; don't know that any one else was
deceased generally speaking very respectable young
n; he connected with no fire company; ne waSa
good boy generally the prisoner Curtis no relation TO
Miss Curtis whom deceased paying bis addresses
come my sons acquantances were Jonn and Thomas
Halsey, Of Clinton, Myrtle avenue Brooklyn, the
three Masters Becher Henry and ais brother and
five o six others, with whom he very familiar;
don't know OF any who has my since Satur
day night; my sons habits were generally correct.
Alexander Billings depOses and says-I reside at SO
Sixth street am mschnist; did not know the de-
ceased think the deceased the standing in
front OF the Fulton He;e think he is the man saw talk
ing 70 Mr. Curtis the serman about III o'clock the fol-
lowing night he resembles the mau saw talking to Cur
It's that night there was womaa with them stout
thick woman Curtis closed his etsud at ~ o'clock
that night Curtis d, not open his stand at all yesterday
thought II strange that he should keep his stand
shut when he had two bushels OF oysters on baud
he kept his place closed sometimes, but only when he
had oys ters on hand
The inquest WAS here adjourned till IL O'Clock this
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

The isry having viewed The body OF deceased the ex
animation Of witnesses proceeded with as follows
Dr. Geo Y Woodward, being sworn, says-I have made
post nortem examination Of the body OF tue unknown
found In the river o Of Beekman street looking
al the body wouna presented Itself inch In width
about one irch 10 the ieft Of the medium nue in line
with The apple the oireoson Of the wound being down
WARDS ana nwsrds passos through the sternu entering
abe percgdum and pcreI arg the len vestrcle Of the
heart the wound the heart being about three eifh Tbs
al inch IN vidH the percrdum was disteudef win
cosgulaied blood his wound, 10 my opinion, sufficient
o. have caused DEATH there other marks OF vlo
sence exoep, some bruises about the face which may
bsye been received while IN the sater.
stephen Hat, being duly sworn depcses and ssys-l
reside at No ia West Forty second street was not
uuaned with the dec ased have deceased several
hines At The FULTON Hotel No 80 South street saw him
sast on sunday night ~ thu hotel; u about seven
pcck invited the deceased and several ship captains
take drink deceased sober learned his
name never erose 70 this before that night
cosrtse thin a. the SAY on sunday night; he
a5ok sees N me- Tie drinking vss in the bsrroom Of
Che FULTON Hotel
Prank A. Howard being duly sworn depsses and savs
I've Al No ~ South street. am bar euder NJ the Full
Cor Hotel saw the deceased NJ hotel On Wednesday
y for The hrst time; be and bought soma aegsrs
an5 then sal down 20 smoke he seemed " be sobs and
tn hs right mind he had no conve~sasion with ma, I
trf the horS NJ about i've clock but be ha1 then sn
understood tina, be outde Of the hotel at eleven
oclccK thai night
Budget Hsbioc depcsed ~ follows-I reside al No 81
Cherry street keep sfrun stand the corner Of Bur
c-~std; tall young with large nose and long
De came " The oyster stand a roomas Curtis; d9nt
knou whether II decreased or not
TIE witness ook I'd Al tbe oerpee twice but unable
20 s-e.s positively W The identity
LsY~ciof Weed here cane forward sni announced ha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03
MORE MYSTERIOUS MURDERS.


The Mutilst<d Remains OF an Unk novvn Man
Found Packed I'm a Barrel.
Another OF supposed murder has just come 70
light The body rather the mutated remains of an I'M
known man. found packed up In barrel at the Had-
River Railroad freight depot corner OF Canal and
Washington streets yesterday morning under such cir
cums,sncss but little doubt to the commits
sion Of some foul murder
The bcdy had come over the New York Central Rail
road and the barrel In which packed was directed
10 W. Jennings, Me- ls5 Leonard street, New York
arriyed here 3oh cit and sent 70 the above
number bat Oh inquiry found that no such number
or persor existed in Leonard street
The freight sgenl was obliged TO retain the barrel until
further inquiries could bs made and accordingly il
brought la K and stored IN the depot
trlsy, by accident the head was knocked out
hated remains offs found slowed away in the
bottom Of the cssk.
Coroner Hills was in nediately notified Of the affair,
when be ycceesed TO the spot the purpose inves
eating The natter 1t sscertsned that the barrel had
frona point west OF the suspension bridge
Niagara Fa!!s by way Of the Western Railroad
Albany ana from thence this city By the Hudson River
Railroad.
Oar reporter visited the freight depot yesterday and
there obtained description of the body, which, 1t is
hoped, may soon lead to Identification, as follows
Deceased 10 all appearance about IS years OF
ase, was of medium size add full face. He had dark
brown hair, cut rather short and red whiskers. The
head severed from the body and packed beside the
tsunk The legs from The thighs down, also cut Off
aoc packed by with the other portions Of the
body.
The corpse WAS entirely naked II was in good
OF pres-rvalen, and had, no doubt been picked or
stopped IL liquor Of description the appearance
OF the skin would Indicate that preserving process
had been used in order TO transport tho corpse.
An Inquest will be hsid upon the body CT deceased to-
day. Meanwhile the corpse will remain at the dead
house 8; Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon Coroner Connery
proceeded 70 the Second precno, station house for the
purpose q holding a. inquest the body Of deceased
Jury Of The following tanned gentlemen Was empaneled
% inquire into the case
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

REEAEz o. a .:RUssTSG P17-CSeHt Gn-
rosssEl after Bzgand Ti1yZor.-In the \. 7.
Pat Of Saturday, we find the foIIoEinz.
To TIE EfitoT9 Of tie BSeniaa Poa
In the letter printed IN Wednesdays IFfJuaS.
December 6. dated from Gotha, BaTard TAYLOR
states that the German Is the tnOther-tonZue
O the Baltic provinces from Nieme1 to St
Pesessburgh- From this sweeping assertion he
exeePts the Lettish in Lithuania Al this Is
no 30.
i DOtheT-tongue Is generally called that one
spoken by the a6OTigines and the majority Of a
given population In Ireland the natIEe mother
tongue IS Irish not English Between NIemea
and 81 PeteIsDnEgh the natives are, Ist LiLhu-
aHEaasi ID, CurTOns and Let's, o. LIvoaianS; Sd
EStonlans; eth, scanty remains OF Firms near
st PeteTsburgh, already eaten by the Rusz7aus
Zach OF these populations has its distinct
motneE-toague. and LithnaDians SPEAK Lithuz-
man, an original branch Of SanscTit, and not
Lethsh IS maintained by Bayard TAYLOR. The
LettIsh Is spoken by the Curroas or CuTroneS
and Liyonians; Rstic or Estonian BY the inhzb-
itzats Of Rs.onia. The EstOnizn dialect belongs
TO the Einnie family; and the Lettie is mixture
Of RInnie and Lithuanian German Is the
EnotheT-tongue of co1qusrOrS, {. 6, Of MOBILES
and Inhabitants Of cities In Baltic provinces, on
which s!OEiy sSain nov begins to be superim-
posed the Russian.
These abo.iginS are not allied in many re-
specis to Germans. SHedes ami Russians, but
on the contrary, fJE reasons well knoxn to all
familiar with the history of those lands, during
the six centuries since the firs1 German estab-
shments Of the Baltic little if any alliance took
place between the various succeeding conquer
ors and the na ives. This explains their having
characteristics quite peculiar to themselves
Ice above corrections explain fact well es-
ta6iIshed by ethnography and ethnoIcgY, that
the population Of Lithuania is ''not'' Of Slavic
type GUsoSskL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15
" Eaze upon - - a. E. npp.Ezr d.

We have upon our table the first number Of
beautiful magazine jast Issued 6y the Metro
pi.ia1 Society Of Bsthany College, under the
tide If the "Ssotophian Magazine" The
mechanical execution Of the zork i beautiful,
substantial, and every way appropriate. We
Ike the design very much, and must coagTatu-
late the young men Of the society upon tire
appearance Of their journal. 1t is intended to
Be the organ Of that society in al matters az
pertaining 70 :ts iateress-to affsrd = cflzarsl
fos the literary productions Of its members
and in general way to interest all those Who
have had any Identification with the institution
from which j. efBena.ez
The articles In this number are very fair
productions, fully up to the aTerags Of maya
zine literature. ard give good promise that
there Is more beyond" The contents Of the
number before Us are the Salutatory, There
Is more beyond, ''The haunted Castle Of
Hsrweizn,7 a Spirit vow" "Optimizaa,
Every Bullet has its Billet
In addition there a.s other items Of College
neWs- The terms are 81, 80 per yea.
We have also before uz, the last number Of
the HoTth Bri.bh Reri<1e, the great Pre-
Church" organ Of Great Britain. /. is replete
With its full quota Of sterling articles. We have
not space in this connection TO make such refer
encz to them or extracts from them, IS We al
ways wish to do Oh announcing york Of high
merit We SHALL probably find space in day
or tEo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

virtue Of Deed Trust from Allen g. Haforel and
La ms vile, bearing date the 2HtE December 1859
ne HuiJ recorded in the Clerks ONCE Ohio county Ia
page saii sell TO the highest and best bidder
aHetion AZ the front door Court HouE Tor
an Soo9ty. on Monday, the Srd day Of January fsS9
tbst property situated in the city of Wheeling
FITsf That lot parcel land which was conveyed
Men Is recorded in the CLERKS once Ohio county court
~ ook - page ~, being lot number three. mo a
THE eastern part Of that OF parcel land
I'll nS Sonxsysd 70 said Alien HaIIoEen by deed
Lol "Enar W. ShrfTer and wife, dated tbe I2.I
l3s and recorded in said Office IN DEED boot 50
Psge lo0 being lot number three Shrfvers additto
Sno Hohng on the south side Centre Etreetthe 49,
gLah=d being efourt part the lot ing neyt
70 the eastern boundary thereof and EXTENDING foI
IRE 9 TO the alley at the Of the Iot'I
LIST Of April, 1859. 49, = VII Ne usIiEeFea on the
me tue Is believed to be indisputable but selling
OF fruTt - ' n 80 s,ss1 IN Ine 1y SAID deed
dec2-td AH'sAA T. aokKIs1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15
DIR BAAKEE
TREATS ALL DISEASES FREE OF cH4Rcp
DIR. BAAEER

DIX. BAAEEE.
Sih ano give special attention to the foinv-i,,
SSonghs oolds Consumption, Group Iniuenza Astfsss
5toeens and all other diseases the throat e1,
El devote Pzrten'r attention The treatment Of I'll
sn eIseases-Lumbago scTOfuIa heuraatisD (s
s I Ps alys,s Epilepsy, DySpepsia Piles
also TO all chronic female diseases spseia s9
be given to the treatment of si'l VIII
49,. EYE AND EAR.
without the use Of the Knife or Needle ara \, -.
on hand an excellent assortment Of beautIf
ald or Ear Drums suitabie for
aAhEE has made discovery Of n Pti1 A..
WI produce perfect absorption Of the CirGEicF and @
perfect vision to the Eye without the use al he tt
bsakee can produce thpusand eeEtfieafe Of Ii
I AIess N curing Cancers, old Sores or UIeerS pa
IN G OF 1uraeTs Of every description and Without
u5S Of the EniIe Special arrangements i1Et he nd
WIN Dr. Baakee for tue treatment Of the Las named AZ
a they VIII require his advice md Stsst;
DL.baakseis one Of the ikfnl and celebrsted s
Geon1 ana Physieans now living. HIS fame fS tnoI1
"a nsa5iy SyeTy principal city World nd
~ 70 Dr. Containing ten cents from
correctly Htatng the nature OF their 3Isss
PROMPTLY SnlEered, and patients eate y oTes
to Pm. m "a ~ q y I9 Q a. ~,
SO. q LEXINGTON STREET
--.-ts= baltimore, Nd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

Hon. GEO. P. MARSH, in a recent lecture on
the English language, says that the English
words found in use by good writers hardly fall
short of 100000. Even if a man was a6ie on
extraordinary occasions to bring into use half
OF that number, he generally contented himself
With far fewer. Each individual used in his daily
ME repeEtory of words to some extent peculiar
to himself Few scholars used as many ne 10 :.
600 English words; ordinary people not more
than 5000. In all Shakespeare there were not
more than $4,000 words, in all Milton S. 600
OF the Egytian hieroglyPhics there were but
SoO, and 1t was said that the vocabulary of the
Italian opera was scarcely greater
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

TnE Britph Quarterly Regiew, for October,
contains notice of the ngexpected and re-
Gently published Vatican Codex, which has for
the last twenty years tried the patience of the
Biblical scholars of Europe and America
This wOrk-the Queen of Mss-to Inspect
which Bentley, Tt@chendorf, Trege!Ies, and
many others, have made journeys to Rome-fs
no longer a sealed volume. 1t has just been
published under the auspices of the Papal
Government, and one copy has already been re-
eeiVed at New York by the Baptist American
Bible Union. It's comprised in fye immense
folio volumes, well printed and firmly bound,
and cost, at Rome, about forty-five dollars
The Vatican Codez, thus at length given to the
world. is generally regarded as the most ancient
copy Of the Greek Scriptures in existence.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

TnE Boston Post says it has the best possible
authority for stating that gratitude is not a
wholly extinct virtue, land offers in proof the
fact that Robert Bonner, the ''inexpIicab!e Bon
ner," as the New York Times calls him, remem-
bered friend in a very significant manner dur
ing the "great revulson" of last year. When
Bonner vas struggling in poverty with his
LEDGER" enterprise, several years ago, rich
friend loaned him the $1,000 which, judiciously
employed, set the publisher in the highway to
fortune. The hard times came; Bonner was now
opulent and his friend in great financial distress
The former borrower became the liberal lender,
and, remembering his old benefactor, he helped
him through the crisis" and saved him from
threatened bankruptcy. Osi sic senlper! Such
cases are not SO frequent ns to become stale by
repetition.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

We frankly o@n that orr sympathies have
hitherto rather been with Nary in the Bennett
divorce case; bat if she did call her husband,
as reported, ian old devil, !" and say 81 will xiii
you've go over to the doctors side at once
She may have bIackened his shaving brush,
pulled his hair, licked him up in dark closet,
&c, and still be pardoaed. But the term IAN
old devil" is what no family man could, with
proper respect for himself, permit. No well
conducted husband shoIld show rnutinous
spirit in his matrimonial voyage until profane
language issue from the lips of the cherished
comfort Of his Efe-tbe swee, solacer Of his
loneliness Then rebellion is commendable-
unless the lady is 100 many GINS" Discretion
is an admissible quality, and always valuable in
a heusehold
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

THE late High Sheriff of Allegheny has given
US the following:
81 was afflicted with Debility of the digestive
organs, amounting to a severe attack Of Dys-
PePsla. which had reduced my flesh considerably
Sly wife was also afflicted under same circurn-
stances and with same disase. Having used
your medicine, called Bgrllase,s Holland Bitters
We both obtained relief, and are happy to afford
you this public evidence of lis value.
PiTTsBURGH, Jan. 22d, 1858"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

Tnz New York Herald says the success of
Nile PiccoIomini is easily to be accounted for.
Unlike every other artist that has preceded her,
she owes her triumphs not to any one excellence,
but toa combination of qualities, rarely found
united IN the same person. Excellent singer,
admirable actress, and intellectually and physi-
csaily charming, she may be considered little
ChrictOn in petticoats
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

THE following extract from letter addressed
by President Washington to General Lafayette,
in 1898, shows that Senator Seward cannot claim
entire originality for the alarming doctrines he
uttered in his Rochester speech:
81 agree with you cordially in your views in
regard to negro slavery. have long considered
it a most serious evil, both socially and poiiti-
cally, and should rejoice in any feasible scheme
to rid our states CT such burden.
'FIhe Congress of 1851 adopted an ordinance
which prohibits the existence of involuntary
seryitude in our northwestern territory forever.
consider it wise measure 1t met with the
approval and assent of nearly every member of
the states more Immediately interested in slave
labor. The prevailing opinion in Virginia is
against the spread Of slavery into the new terri
tories, and trust we shall have 1 confcderacy
of free states-''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

TUE VALLEY TAN is the name of newspaper
just started at Great Salt Lake City by Mr. Kirk
Anderson. The name is of Mormon origin
the Saints applyiDgit to the first leather made
in Salt Lake Valley, and then generally to ''home
manufactures
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

TnE editor of the Kansas CHEF must be in a
iudicrOus 'phix" He says:
We have lived on potatoes and beef so long
that we have complete Irish brogue and are
getting horns and tail like steer. We have
eaten so many pumpkins that it is difficult for
US to distinguish our head from pumpkin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15
New Goods.

MI ORE OF those handsome REYKRSLBEE E4YTyIJS.
- tA ~ received this norning per Express Also
Ent ol9e French Aerfno. DoEn; Fine Bird ~
D.pef. lot aprons; Real Russia DIsper for MI
seLy gurposeRI aud White Pjquet ~
iIiESS MIN AND BoARDs-PeTsonS de7fTo7ls 81 -Si,
tg ne es4e5rased Paul NoEPhy in This rtteetasl
leet 4 superior SET q the absve. sS77'Si @lH Ae-
asS4 WILDE BIO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

UsDEn the head of New Publications, TIE
Belo Brunsaeieker thus notices a recent voiuuain-
Gus production:
A very dry, long-winded and nonsensicaltaIe
called the Presidents Message was presented
to Congress on Monday, and from theme. polite.
" sent to all the newspaper publisher in the
land, with the expectation that they woal.l print
it, many of whom were and win be gu;.sd BIZ
the doubtful compliment AS many Il, The as
scrtions made in the story are decidet.iy false.
and others founded on fiction, and the :i.oral of
the whole decidedly wrong and of an evil ten
dency, and as we prefer nonsense in small doses.
We have concluded to let the document 90 to
the winds without our aid, and therefore Shall
not lumber up our columns with it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

JANE ANDERSON, a girl of eighteen, was re.
Gently arrested in Cincinnati for appearing in
improper attire. She told the policemen that
she had worn boys clothing for three years, and
that her sex remained undiscovered, although
during that time she has been employed upon
the steamers on Lake Erie as cook, steward, &c.
She was quite willing to discard the pantaloons
and resume the garments of her sex if they
would provide the crinoline, her own wardrobe
being scanty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

HuNBoLDT Ar THE PoLLs-The venerable
Humboldt, notwithstanding his vel. known in
ttmacy with the King of Prussia, appeared at.
the polls at the late election in Berlin and cast
his vote for the candidates of the Liberal party.
who have always claimed him as one of their
number.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15
For Rent

ETNHAT Gesirzhse psGreR<F IL Waa6 Cs-1sss-r
i knoER tAe King FE5p=Ely- Hz= 9sa1= ..Fa-[--s,
EEkesent ae=oz1zsd4tEs-s ~ E7-Es zzzz[- y.
ec1tAins zeTesY Tk5sH ezEz - sI.E --fr[s
garden Also Ep0a e=rkzrz H., Arr s..f.ss
with eIeeEsEtf=oes- FS. sS=EI Es5Ez=s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-15

"scOrnISe The Boston papers speak ia
vorably OF new solution for securing, which
they call 'Prentiss" The greatest scourer of
9nelean things that we know of is him of the
Louisville Journal. Had he any hand in in.
venting the new securing mixture ?-Tyov.
Whig.