davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05


MESsRs. JULIAN NEVILLE & Co., auctioneers, sell
Today at IL O'Clock at the City Hotel Common street the fol-
lowing valuable properties:
valuable threes brick on Natchez street. be-
tween Magazine street and Bank Alley.
y Four desirable building the corner of Apoo and
First Streets -
Two valuable lots Of ground Fourth street. between
Magazine and Camp streets.
sooo frame residence ST. Joseph sheet be-
sween q. Charles and Camps reefs.
lots q ground in Jefferson City forming the
Gimp and Amelia Streets - ND'1|i v
-FOUR lots Of grcuns In Jefferson City FORMING M
81 Plaquenine and Amelia streets A wy 'o'''e'
splendid residences in Lawrence county Miss NJ Tho
mesa q navigation Pearl river s " ~
VI particulars see advertisements
-------~
y. fiGNlE, Anctoneer, will sell this dar Of tho
lots: -" 's i'ss Oh choice building
Is aecoani OF ms estate Of the late John s. David
o. ground being formerly the Annuncia,;,
fronting both on New Leyee and Market streets M ana
Two building lots on Pacaner street
square Of ground and buildings in Mcr)onoeh ,,,,
Seysfal 8lAves and q carpenter
ysiushs sqsars Of ground opposite the redancs ~
tsopo E one Square distant from the Magazine line If @
ssss bounded BY Sixth Seventh. Camp and Chesnu ea,
aisded ato Twenty-Five attractive lots suitable for
TasjdsHees 7"Si' t9i fanny
Fof account q the estate Of Koch Bonsegnenr franz, a,
HeuAe on street. between carondelst and
y retG Sec edYer isemenrs e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05
g 0reaas Daily Crescent gtursdau apruik aau 5, ls59
Ns,D st0rc--xs,U Goods.

NesU StOrc--.vetU Goods.
JOHNS TON & TURNER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HATTERS,
Having purchased the lease the No. IA Camp street.
SO long occupied by B NJ Norman, have opened most
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
sEAsoNABLE HATS AND GAPS,
STRAW GOODS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Mr. Thos S. Turner the above rm give his personal
attention at this stand. N.Y. 2p6t
EGentlensesa's Walking Sticks.
choice invoice Gen,lemen's WALKING STICKS, just
received by
LION & PINSARD,
81 and Sc Royal street.
my2 2pf corner Benyie ST.
Spring and Summer Clothing.
FRANCIS FABRE,
Corner st. Charles and Common streets,
UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Is now receiving his usual large supplies of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING!
--Embrac'ng-
ALL THE LATEST
Most Attractive styles and Fabrics:
Also
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
LZn.E4N- 4dJNED COTTON SHZx2 rs :.
And
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS.
my2 2slN&2tw
Splendid Services of Plate.
SILVER PLATE.
Also. SEVERAL SPLENDID PIECES, not in sets.
E. A. TYLER,
my2 2p6t No. ITO Canal street.
Sporting Guns,
RIFLES AND sTOLs.
very large and select assortment
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURES OF EUROPE and
AMERICA, Just received by'
E. A. TYLER,
my2 2p6t ITO Canal street.
SNmnser Clothing
F u r MS HING GOODS I,
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Call and the tsyles and assortment at
ALFRED MUNHoE q, cos
ONE PRICE STORE,
my2 2pst No. 81 MAGAZINE STREET.
Shirts. Shirts. Shirts.
BUY THE BEST!
THE PATENT YOKE SHIRTS ARE THE BEST!
ALFRED MUNROE 8. CO.,
No. 81 Magazine street,
Have magnificent en ard all sizes for MEN and
BOYS. R1-A fit guaranteed. my2 2n6t
Snperfne and Ordinary
t r AV LING TRUNKS,
vALIsEs, CARPET BAGS, etc.
magnificent assortment in store for at less
prices than usual, by
ALFRED MUNRoE & CO.,
my2 2p6t No. "a Magazine street.
Fine Teas and E0N Prices.
At
lDOHAN'S
OUT HE4sN TEA WAR E HOUS
No. 102 POYpRAs STREET,
Between Camp and Charles
CONSUMERS, call and satsfs yourselves. y2 2p6t
Sprt1g and SuMs,ne,. CtOtEsinu.
r o B E r T PITKIN.
Ii AND CAMP STREET I3 AND Is
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
IN
CT HING
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24
A LITTLE MORE GRAPE, CAPT. BRAGG.

New 1ork, aug. .. 1919.
To the Editor Of the 1Ne,c York Herald--
In your announcement to-day Of Co..
Bragg's candidacy for local office in Louis
lana, YOU mention (by way Of Identification
Gen. Ia ylor's reported order at Beuna Vista
to the gallant (then) Captain "a little moro
grape Captain Bragg"
While every Que acquainted with Gen.
Taylor and his emphatic style Of language
knew from the beginning that he never said
any such thing, vet the fable has hitherto
gone without public correction, probably as
an amusing Illustration Of the truth of his
tory when dressed up, by newspaper CORES
and municipal orators.
Years ago, not long after the battle, the
writer mentioned to near relative Of Col.
Bragg, the rcposterouSr"s< of the anecdote
and expressed curiosity to know what
Gen. Taylor really did say. Col. BraEg's
relative replied, 81 can tell you exactly what
he said. The fact is, Bvaxton, Capt Bragg
was critically situated. Part of his battery
had been dismounted, and 80 many of his
men shot down that there was not enough
left to WORK the remainder.
The ememy's batteries had been pushed
up very close and the fire was very severe
md deadly. An aid-de- camp riding along,
! Braxton asked him to 60 and tell the . old
man. IN another part Of the feld) how he
was situated, and ask what was to be done
about it. Gen. Taylor received this mes
sage in the crisis of the battle, when the
result was doubtful, and when the flower of
his little army, including many sons of his
lifelong friends, had fallen before his eyes!
The entire force WAS engaged; there were
no reserves: reinforcement was out of the
question. When the aid delivered the mes
sage, Gen. Taylor's only reply was, "Tell
him to give 'em hell, God damn 'cm." This
was exactly what the old man said, and was
Immediately y reported as such by the aid de-
camp to Braxton. and Braxton told me.
submit, Mr.. Editor, that while this YER
sion of the anecdote is not so quotable at
the anniversaries as the received one, it has,
besides being true, the further advantage of
photographng how human nature really
expresses itself in the ardor of battle, of
illustrating the'desperate heroism to which
Col. Bragg showed himself to be more than
an equal. and of displaying Gen. Taylor as
the old Thor Thunderer that he really was,
in contrast with what civilians might sup
suppose him to have been, from such out Of
place physiological dandyisms as ga little
more grape" \. Y. 4.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

Captain W tells an occurrence wit.
pessed by him last week on board the Ocean
on her passage down. An oldish and some
what purblind gentleman pacing up ant
down the upper saloon, stopped in front ol
large full length mirror and after gaz,
ing at the figure presented for momen. o.
two, inquired in very deliberate tone
Is-your-name-Brow
No answer. Question repeated louder
"B-your-name-Broun?"
But no answer.
Question again repeated louder still
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Still no answer.
"Well," said the questioner, "you ar,
eiths no gentleman, or very deaf"
The saloon was in q roar.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

CT Mrs. Partipgton does not believe in
wearing hoops. "Shouldn't ! look well
No, dear, no. l don't want to pretend to
be more than / really am, and, if ] havn't
been made so unanimous as some, don't
want to cast reflections on heaven for not
making me larger, BY rigging on artificial
purportions." e -s..E
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24
us HE RICH"


Friend Harlsw, of the Greenbrisr Era,
discourses very lucidly under this head, -
follows:
How often is this question asked Has
an acquaintance married q husband-.siy he
rich z" Is the first inquiry propounded BY
her friends. Not, ''is be honest, industri.
Gus, sober and honorable, }" but sis be ricb?'
Not, has be mind that Distinguishes him
among his fellow men, and calls forth their
homage and alteration, but "is be rich ="
has he the dollars and cents % He may
have everything else-a manly heart, mas
ter intellect, he may be upright, steady and
industrious, but il be lacks the IS dimes and
dollars, the dollars and dimes,' he is bus
cas- sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal.''.
The great sin of our country is idolotry
an idolatry as degrading, yet, as complete
as that of the Hindoo, or the Pharisse yea,
more degrading, for there is something sw.
fully grand and impressive in the majestic
river, ever moving onward, yet silently, to
the great sea, and in the gorgeous luminary
of day, as he comes forth from the chamber
Of night heralded by streaming fire but wo
bow down to the D ollar-the dull, senselesa
dollar, and make it a God We work 70,
it BY day, we lay in our beds and dream of
it by night, wsgo to the Sanctuary of Christ,
and instead Of meditating upon His amazing
love, We suffer the Dollar to come in and
take possession of our thoughts!
Our lives are spent in the service Of our
real good Dollar ; we bring up our children
in the nurture Of the Dollar, we teach them
that the Dollar is the main thing to be gain
ed, we teach it by precept and example,
We profess to be charitable, We profess to
feel for thepoor, we profess respect for hon
est poverty, We speak of silver and gold, and
this worlds goods, as "trash," and all the
while We are hypocrites, and liars, for We
think more of our good Dollar than of our
Savior Jesus Christ! We have missionary
enterprises on foot, and We talk patbetically
of the poor heather bowing down to "stocks
and stonss," and yet how much better ars
We, bowing down to silver and gold? With
as much propriety may they send preachers
to US, as We to them. The practices of men
all around US belle their professons-they
profess to be the followers of Christ, and
they are the followers of the Dollar. If the
realization Of the Dollar inv Olives the selling
Of the widows only bed, or the orphans
last dress, there are people, professed Chris
tians, too. who would not hesitate an in
stan.. ''ls he rich ?" Yes, he is rich, but
riches shall take to themselves wings and fly
away, and when be shall strive to enter
heaven, and shall not be able, then he will
understand how hard it is fer q camel to 60
through the eve of needle.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24
JOHN +. BALDWIN, a.M DODGE.
BALDWIN s. DODGE.
Bankers g. Dealers in Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
q. n. DODGE
JOHN r. BALDWIN,

~ Dea1eIS LII IAAChauSc,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY RENTED
" at Current Rates OF Exchange.
Bills of Exchange Gold and Silver, Current and un-
current Money Bought and Sold.
Land Warrants Bought and Sold and Entered on Time.
Interest Paid on Special Deposits.
Money Loaned Real Estate and Personal Security
Taxes paid for Resident and Non-Resident proprie-
tors.
Correspondents may rely upon promptness fidelity
and our personal attention to their interests in the
transaction of any business which may be entrusted
REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank, New York City.
j. p. Thompson, "
Bank Of Illion, Illion n. 7.
Bank Of CooperStown, COoperstown, N. Y.
Durkee & Bullock, Bankers, st. Louis, Mo.
Ononiaga County Bank, Syracuse, N. Y.
Warren Bank, South Danvers, Mass.
A. j. Stevens Co., Bankers, Ft. Desmoines.
Henry Farnham Pres. c. Il X. l. r. R.. Chicago Ills.
Jno f. Henry Supt. NJ. * N. r. h. Davenport, Iowa
Cook Sargent 4 Downy, Bankers, Iowa City, Iowa
Western Marine & Fire Insurance Company, Omaha
City, n. 7.
lie Roy Tuttle, Omaha City.
James c. Mitchell, Esq, Florence, N. r.
N. b. Judd, ESD Chicago.
Merchants, Savings, Loan & Trust Co., Chicago.
Corse Snowden * Corse, Alexandria, Va.
J. b. Bennett, Agt. Etna Fire insurance Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
James Harlan, u S. s., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Hon s. r. Curtis, NJ. c., KeoSuk, Iowa
Coolbaugh Brooks, Bankers, Burlington, Iowa.
July 4-nl0-U Ioue'e eoPy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

GT During the month of July, 800 de-
posits of gold bullion, weighing 66,33f
ounces, and silver bullion, worth 5000
were deposited in the San Francisco mint
and the coinage for the same period amount.
ed to 81 $40, 900 in double eagles, $50, ,OOl
in eagles, and $50, 900 in half dollars.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24
PROCEEDINGS OF" THE PEOPLES" con.
i NENTION.

At q meeting of the citizens of pottawat-
talnle county, irrespective Of party, held at
Concert Hall, in the city of Council Bluffs,
on Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1859, for the pur-
pose Of taking such steps as were necessary
to secure the election of County officers,
who are honest and capable.
On motion of Mr.. LAYTON, R. L. DorG-
LAS was called to the chair, and W. II. ROB-
ISsos, appoin cd Secretary.
After the chair had briefly and pointedly
explained the object of the meeting,
A committee of FIVE was appointed to
draft Resolutions expressive of the sense of
the meeting.
The char appointed Frank Street, Will
liam Garner, j. Layton, J. D. Bayliss, and
Mr.. Lockwood, said committee, who re-
tired and after short absence, returned
and reported the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted.
The meeting then adjourned, with three
cheers for the Independent ticket.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That in tho present distracted
deranged, and ruinous condition of the
financial affairs Of Pottawattamie county, it
is the duty of every good citizen, to ignore
party nominations for County officers, and
to vote for honest and capable men, ire
spective of party.
Resorled, That having confidence in the
honesty and integrity of the people, and be-
lievlng that there are men running, (inde-
pendent) for the principal County Offices,
who are honest and capable, it is therefore
lnexpedient for this convention to nominate
any candidates, or to express its preference
for any man, but to leave the people per.
feetly free to choose for themselves on the
day OF election, who they will have to
Gil those Offices.
r. l.. DOUGLAS, Chn'n,.
III O.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

~ When O stone was once thrown into
the pulpit where John Murray was preach
ing, in Boston, he picked it up, and holding
it before his congregation, said s'This is
a weighty argument, but neither rational
dor convincing" @z@sE a.5 y#s5e- =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

cy Tho Governor Of Illinois has order
ed a special election TO be held in the Spring
field Congressional District, on Tuesday,
Nov. 9th, to fill the vacancy occas'oned BY
by the death of Hon. Thos. L. Harris. &c.,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

ET The Louisville Courier says the Har-
per's communication of Douglas 10 evety-
where received with disfavor, and it 10 gen.
orally regarded that he has killed himself
off as effectually by it a. did Van Buried BY
bis celebrated Texas letter,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

CO Singular and Plural-"Your behav-
ior is most singular, sir," said young lady
to gentleman who had just stolen kiss.
''If that is all" said he, 6 will soon make
it plural"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

some of the brains of his opponent, they
having spattered against him as he passed
the dying man, in his fight from the field.
As Smith was not dead (though the surgeon
said he would be confined to his house for
several weeks, and there was some danger
Of modification setting in,) Culkins wisely
concluded that the mixture might be some
thing else. A liberal purse was made up
for him, and at IN early hour yesterday
morning, the last of the Culkinses went
down St. Clair street, on a smart trot. He
took this mornings Lake Shore express
train at some way station, and is now on
his way to New York. The most astonishing
feature about the whole affair 10 the appear
ancson the street day, apparently well and
unhurt, of the gentleman who was so badly
"wounded 10 the shoulder" But . duel
was actually eft"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

rT- Why is the Ohio river drunkard?
Because it takes in Monongahela," }" goes
past "Wheeling," gets Clicking 1t Gin
cinnati, s'Falls +" at Louisville, and 10 lost
in the Mississippi at Cairo. ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

~ One of the friends OF E. Merriam, the
New York weather prophet, onoe found, !,
according to that gentlemen, pieoe OF the
Aurora Boreals, in hen coop.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

eylf you wish your neighburs to notice
you, buy dog and tie him up in the cellar
oil night. They won't sleep for thinking Of
you.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24

ey A letter writer thinks Witnessing
Blondin walk his tight rope is almost a. good
as seeing man hung. - z.rs.z..g<
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24
GOING SOUTH.

The St. Joseph Gazette, says that the
North western part of Missouri has literally
swarmed with negro buyers during several
months past, and the consequence has been
that scores and hundreds Of "good young
negroes :" have been taken to the more
Southern States. The Gazette deeply re-
grets that there has been positive decrease
in the Slave population in many Of the
North western counties, at a time when il
had hoped to have seen that kind Of popu-
lation multiplied. Its regrets are useless.
for the manifest destiny of the North. west
ern counties of Missouri, is to become free
from the curse of slavery. The signs of the
times augur as much. The dawning Of this
era may be delayed, fer time, but it can.
not be circumvented. The manifest " dis
position to sell slave property" points un-
deniably to the eradication Of the evil
There is no Disgusting the fact, that Mis-.
souri, is making giant strides towards free
ing her soil from the ruinous system Of
slave-labor, and the day is not far distant,
when that young State, rich in soil and
minerals, blessed with delightful and con-
genial climate, will be numbered with the
sisterhood Of free States. When this shall
have been consumated, Missouri will be one
of the wealthiest, if not the most wealthy,
State in the Union. Speed the "good time
coming" say we.
CO The fall trade has commenced in
New York, and the papers say that City was
never so plethoric with strangers as at the
present time, and the hotels are actually
coming IN oney. Beds and shake downs are
made up in the public parlors and tea rooms,
and sofas and lounges ar.Irecconed, luxurles
for nights repose.
WON'T OBEY.
Capt. Hill Of the Flag and "spank- mas :
er-genersl" to the back k-sliding democrats
of the g state of HARRISON" not only thun-
ders his anahemas through his " organ, -
but personally iuspec,s his regiment on
" street drills.'
At one Of these drills few days ago, the
following dialogue closed the scene.
Three democrats from an adjoining town
ship were under " inspection"
Cat. Hill. You know Col. Babbitt, don't
you, squire?
lst. Dem. Oh, yes, very well.
Capt. Well, Babbitt is the right kind Of
a man, amt he
lst. Dem. lie is "righ;" enough in his
way, but id such ways"
Capt. He is honest ain'the?
lst. Dem. No, not by a jug full.
Capt. You are democrat?
lst. Don. Yes sir, am.
Capt. You will vote for him?
lst. Dem. I'll see him id first. His
Strange rule" cost me upwards of 500 un.
necessarily to get piece of land entered,
and | shan't vote for any such dishonest men
if they are running on the Democratic
ticket.
Capt. (to dem. No. y But you will?
ID. Dem. No sir ee. His interference
with our swamp land pre- -emptiops was too
much for me.
81. Dem. He is too big liar for me-
Can't 90 him until his $4,000 " arrears :"
are paid.
Exit Capt. whissling-
go carry me back TO Old Virginia.
Whero hey cannot vote 5 they please p"
Capt. admits there, will be slight de-
fection" in HarrIson.-Mdgnolia RepuJi-
can.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24
THE NEW ENGLAND BEvERIDG E,

! Artemus Ward delivered m Grafton at
Wethersseld on the 4th instant. He sends
it to the Cleveland Plaiadealer with the fol.
lowing preface: m
SuRs: send herewith synopsis of the
| skedyule of my orashun on the 4th of july,
at Wethersfeld. Pleas correct the spelln,
and punktooate at IN proper stile. spoak
two hours. was ninety-six minutes passn
given pint. There was between two hun
dred persons present who with open mouths
and closed ears listened to me with strict
attenshun. A. w.
We have room for the peroration only.-
After the country and it's spread eagle had
been appropriately disposed Of, A. Wurd
thus dlscourses:
see much to admire in New Englan.-
Your gals in particular air abowt Us snug
bilt peaces of Caiiker as | ever see. They
air fully equal to the corn fed gals of Ohio
Inianuv, and will make the bestest kind of
wives. 1t sets me buzzum on FIRE to look at
'em.
BE still my sole, be still,
You, Hart stop cut;ia' upl
Which affectn lines is either from the pen
of Governor Morril, of Maine, or Doctor
Watts and dsremember which. l like
your skool houses, your meetin houses, your
favorite Beveridge despise. l allude to
New Engian Rum. 1t is wuss nor the kind
Of whiskey of Injianny which eats threw stun
jugs. and will turn the stomach Of the most
sbiftIess Hog.
| seldum seek consolashun in the fowin
Bole, but tother day wurrid down sum Of
your Rum. The fust glass induced me to
sware like an infooriated trooper. On tax
in the second glass was seezed with a de-
sire to break winders, and after imbibin the
third glass knoct small boy down, pickt
his pocket Of New York Leger, and wild.
ly commenced readin of Sylvanus Kobbs
last Tail. Iwerily believe that if Ide his
ted in another glass | should have bin des-
perit enuff to attack the Mount Vernon Pa-
psrs. ..
Its dredful stuff-a sort of lickuid litenin
got up under the personal subervishun Of
the devll--tears mems inards all to pieces,
and makes their noses blossum as the Lob
ster, shun it as you would a hyenny with .
FIRE brand tied to his tale, & while you are
abowt it you will do fust rate thing fur
yurself & evry one abowt yu by shunnin oil
kinds of into xica,in lickers. Yeu don't need
'em no morn cat needs tales, sayin moth
in abowt the trouble and suHerin tha cawse.
But unles your inards are cast iron avoid
New England's favorite Beveridge.
My friends line dun. tear myself away
from you with tears in my eyes and pleas
ant odor Of Onyuns abowt my close. In the
langwidge of Mr.. Catherine to the Rumuns,
20 but perhaps shall cum back again.
Adoo, people Of Wethersfsld. Be virtuous
& you'll be happy. ..s .-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-24
FLASHING METEORS.


The Burlington Haukeye is very anxious
to know what has become of the learned, the
eloquent, the astu:e, II. II. Trimble? A
year ago ga sweeter and iovelier man y
did not exist in ali the Democratic ranks
He was marvelously proper man. His
praise was on all democratic lips, as the
most convincin, speaker, tn purest demo-
crat, and the most perfect gentleman with
in their knowledge. He abored and spoke,
and sweat, and spent his money, and went
into spasms with the belly-ache in Marion
Hall, and accumulated vast amount of
glory generally through the State, but this
year his sun is set, and he is not even ad-
vertised to address the Democratic barbe-
cue meeting in his own town" Henry IIoff-
man Trinble, will not be alone in his glory,
after the llth Of October. Col. Lysander W.
Babbitt and Brigadier General Augustus
Caesar Dodge, having flashed in eccentric or
bits athvart tho political heavens, will Sc
curely rest in oblivion with him at the head
Of sloop navigation on Salt River, from and
after the date aforementioned. Let Trim
bic be OF good cheer, for boon companions
he certainly will soon have.