davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.

Leaves SATURDAY. 25.h inst, M6P:M.
+, ~ STEAMER WOODEOND EON
acknowledgements Now Orleans and Louis
Vile Lightning Line passenger packet steam Or
WO0fOr, Moses Erwin MASTER will leave for Louisville
and all intermediate landings, \. above
steamer
No berth considered engaged until paid for.
plan of the cabin secured by
applying on board.
vIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL,
jell Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

prrfaiS--32 fax Choice Selected Goaen landing OK
- Inspire City, for sale by S. w6i,FF
G"~usr tlraFier md Nav Lsvee streets.
C,aNuLiss-9ON hoxeSrrosto stanbe s's md :. Tor
" sale by s. H. KENNEDY Co,
myl6 70 Poyaras street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

DEgxIEIE CoUR DE D1srRrcr sqGCESsIoN DE MIGAJAH
A Wis est par lie present e.onne aux cream
ces de la susde succession
celia dayor dedue dix ours daer de
la presee publication les rasons esquelles lie
provisore lie Cuateur de la e succession
ers point hoologue les fond sesmans
repartis commencement dit compte.
Par ordre de la Cour
iel7 q Is j. L. KELLY, Depute Greffer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

All of the above are brothers and ersvsry likely and in
tsisen'. For particulars Inquire at Slave Depot No. 1875
Gravisr street. Of
ia9 If CF HATCHER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

r1ss ~ AAek - sAas Pags-ssh - ssr
O. nsseaal, aad Ravsr News
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
nensstic Rorts.
INV YORK Arrived, 2sd inst, steamship Chas
hences M Key West.


uxnIANOLAs AND GALVESTON, 1. Steamship
NRn0lia 100 cks claret l3a bbls do A Lecourt &co
Rty bois ~ fscnsf Z RE cotton snmplss
- M0lasses Perkins Geo. bales cotton J Person
- rs hd cattle Inbau q Mehle. q tcs hams to A
1sancey u soda fountain II Hill. i to hams fix
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

BUREAU CENTRAL DIES C0MNssAIRkS,2
vlILH "A NouvELLK. ORLEANS, }
Is Jun, 1882
A Wis AUX ELECTEURS du septlenne
n District de cette par de la Paross Orleans tuee
Ia rive droite du Mississippi
Lsection ordoDnac pour LUNDr, yng sepsme Jour
uin 1859, Arthur Forer Esq., President du Jury de
Police membre dn Jury dc Police, enue lieu
capres nomme ct la direction des
tions don't les suivent:
Ia Observation-Disclosures Edmond rorter, Leonce
Where ct H. De la Croix.
Par ordre du Bureau Central des Commissaires.
ie2O It j. AID, ROZIER, Secretatre,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
FOR OP ELOUSAS.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, ats P, M
f, r. a. FOX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STEAMER
ssIisss5sksg Anna Perret. g. d. Lonaie MASTER viii
leave above, taking freight for Old Riyer
Smnspor and all landings Atcha,eya also takin,
for Donaldsonvie Plaquemne Rouge Pots
TUCSON bayou sara, Mogan2a mouth Red River For
freight or passage apply on board, or TO N
jel7 If near Cns IT, IT ,pnt iey ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
Personal.

- The Springfield Republican, having dissented from
the views If the Count dc Guowsk in his recent attack
upol the " New American CycOpsdla and its editors,
that eminent nobleman has replied by sending to the
editor Of Tie Republican copy Of rather dsrePut-
able journal Of this city bearing the inscription in his
OWE handwriting, "1O the great ass OF The Spnngned
"Republcau." Bot for the fact that the Count de
Gurowsk is not common man, but parsonage OF very
ancient BIRTH familiar with the best European society,
where M person can be admitted who Is not repiete
with culture refinement and genteness, Inc hePHof'
can gilt perhaps have been led to suspect that this
mode e answering It's observations was IN some shall
degree favored with approach to blackguardism,
and the low language Of gross personal vtuperaton;
hu. under the circumstances no such suspicion can
far q moment be entertained. There can be no ques-
ton but that il is simply Russian or Polish ar1sto-
cratic method Of demonstrating the soldity OF ones
learning the strength Of ones aud the beautiful
propreiy Of ones manners
A man living near Nashville, Tenn, who had
been absent in California three years, coming
home recently, found baby only taree months old
living in the cradle. Convinced that he had been III
iurcd he at once cut off the infants ears to svsnge
his wounded honor" The screams of the little su-
ferer called in the family, when the avenger OF do
nestle purity learned that the child belonged to
n,ighbor who was visiting his wife. Not being
member Of Congress, he threatened with lynch
ing, and found it prudent 10 decamp.
Mrs. DR.. Lydia Ssyer IIasbrouck Apologies for
the absence of leadiug articles in the last Impression
of The Si5y!, and pleads fatigue and other occupa-
tons in excuse I'VE trying outdoor work almost
entirely, to recruit weary head aud DO dy. Tue
Winters work has been hard one; weary,
and feel the need of rest change of labor, hence
we are doing thousand and one things needing
attention on our lot aud garden. We planting and
TRANSMITTING trees vines shrubs, berries and a,wers.
| We are now sowing seeds, and hope we may live to
Gather harvest Of choice things from our labors
sharing At our board of the good fruits and vegetables
With our friends as they chance 20 pass this way.
Miss =. r. Harris argues in The Sioyl against the
usual long skirts and in favor of the Boomer dress
| for ladies on horseback.
| MIR. Wolfe Of New.York, who was repated a.
among The lost on the ST. Nicholas received no injuries
whatever: but he lost trunk containing ooo worm
| Of jewely.
| - TIE Pinsbarg Pot announces the deaih OF "en
Levi G. Glover at his residence in CLARION last week
after pair ful and protracted illness 10 the niy-'nru
vear of his age Con. Clover held nj various Penols
during bis LIFETIME honorable aud responsible 0'A'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
The Overland Mail.

81. LOUIS, Tuesday, May 3, 1859.
The California Overland Mail arrived here this
afternoon, bringing San Francisco dates Of the 18th
AFnl. The news is unimp'rtaut. The markets were
unchanged. The only additional arrival our from the
Atlantic States is that OF the ship John sidney from
Ecw.fuk. The steamship FOrwar, from Liverpool,
had arrived at San Fralciscn with the intrniiOD il
wac supposed, Of being put the route between San
francieco and Napcouvers Island
This mail brings advccs OF another terrible con-
fct Oh the Colorado, between the Indians and party
It forty men under Mr.. Bishop. who were on the way
70 JOIN Lieut. Beales yug expe itlon Tbis party,
Which lef Fort TETON time previously, were pro-
ceed e, az they Supposed in perfect security, having
distributed considerable presents 10 the Indians along
tAe rone, and received to pas through
their country. But arriving at 'hc crossing If the
Colorado they were the 9th of March, attacked by
party Of souie sX hundred Indians, oil the
Mojave, Yuma and Pap Ute Indians. A desperate
eight eueued which lasted for three hours, during
which time large lumber Of the Indians were kied.
Bshop re;reaed toward Fort TETON and ssnt thither
to Col Hoffman for assistance. The Colonel ex-
pected to reach the Mojaye village about April Is,
when be would make an attack upon them Tor the pur
pose Of chastising them.
Private dispatches state that the ship Manitou
which has been reported burnt at sea- had arrived
San Francisco. The name doubtless c0nfounded
with that of the British ship Meroo, whose burning
has been reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05

and not unfrequently iijudcious and npoltc editor
1t may be that Wikof aud Grund are deserving Of all
the hard things viii n the editor Of The SI1s u r.
egainst them. If so, they worthy Of the vupera-
tive abuse heaped upon them by Dir. 4 itor Pryor 7
OF oomse not. Then why are they 20 aasailed The
ereuce Is clear that the shaft of dersion aud lenu-
citation aimed at them In intended indirectly for Mr.
buchanan tor appointing such persons to responsible
foreign positions.
Tie lew organ, TIE Constitution. with Mr. Bow.
mar, AID Mr.. Browne, lntc Of The .jonrnai Of COM
meTcc, at ts head publisher aud editor is getting
on toieraby well it. vocation Of withdrawing All
bepraising the President from day h. day week In anl
week out. But mark The CJsstj'aitton does not.
and NY prophecy Is that will not rs cert that Mr.
BuchdLaD Is net running" with heal aui tail up as
old Bob Letcher wrote Of the la;e uige Waite ~
leN-fUr the next Pre.i iency See If it wil if it dare
deny the charge that james Buchanan il spreading
huAsef in all that he does every step he taks. 10
brig about state Of things which he hope. viii con.
pei the Charleston Convention to nominate him for
ree!t ctiOu He heeds not the fate Of Martin Van BIZ
ren, John Tyler, james X Polk, Miilsri Fill n0ro an
Fran kiln Pierce, who their heads against stu mp
and beat out their brains each aD1 all of the Their
hot puisrit Of the same mad aud foolish game Blu
chanan will nevertheless beat out bis brains in the
same way.
TIE Hon. William NJ. Churchwell Of Tennessee.
recently sent Special Minister to Mexico il now 10 ,hi'
city, settling mp his mission matters with the 'vern-
melt. Why he was not fully equal to the dut IS Of
full Minister Plenip0tenlisry, well Mr.. McL,ne,
", the organ Of the Administration inforn the pnblc
II Il can. have not met him, and do not know but
that he is satisfied with the slight Which the ininis
uation seems 10 have put upon hin, rs it bsd a-o put
upon Mr. MiVster Forsyth. But of his frien Is,
do know are not satisfied and they talk Of making
grand effort to bring about his nomination at the
Charleston Convention for the Presidency, on the
Douglas ticket CLurchwell is Of the school vi Youag
America and commands troops of friends all the
Southern country, and not a few at the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
SEDUCTION md DEATH
From The TrOy Timer, May 4.

The quiet Village of North Adams, Mass, was
thrown Into state of unusual excitement Sunday
and Monday last, by developments OF the most painful
character, aud involving parties who moved ID the
most respectable circles there.
II seems that some year and half ago Mr.. Little
field Oh the recommendation Of the Bank Commission
ers Of Massachusetts, was assigned the Clerk'hp OF
the North Adams Bank and with his family took up
bis resideuce 10 that village. Ill, position, respecta
Die relatives and attendance to church duties won for
him A. once the col 6dence Of the community. He
ehIly became conspicuous member of the choir in
ore Of the churches. Among the female members
# tie choir the daughter of a very respectable
\ nth Adam. merchant. She was between sixteen
ana seventeen years Of age, and SAID 10 have been
brautiiu a. she was youthful. An intimacy between
Lttted the yOuI lady followed short acquaint-
ace but il suspected To exceed the bounds
lfprourieiy Late last week she was taken violently
H. and on Saturday died. Before her death she
revealed the tact that she had been seduced by Little
field and that very recently she made known 10 nin
tie circumstance that would BE- impossible for Der
long 10 hide the evidence Of her guilt. On this, ac-
CO ring tO her statement Ltleied proposed that she
sluud take medicine that he would procure for her,
which be said would end all her troubles without har N
to Ierseli or making her condition known to others TO
this she gladly aseJed ana soon Afterwards took med
iciu- which he procured. The result was her danger.
ous uess, subsequent revelation 10 her parents and
death late On Saturday night.
ON Sunday, a meeting Of the Director OF the Bank
was held at NUTth Adams, at which Litteheid pa pre-
.ert he was in great distress If mind, and at times
L.s frantic He assured the Directors that bis DIM
Guilty il this matter the sole one resting on his
ind; tina; his account with the Bank wonld be found
perfectly Correct aud he rendered them tne keys ana
rsy. item iull information in regard to all Bank af
air- Up 10 this tlIne the public had little kno~lsdse
of Whist Lad TRANSFERRED all having been kept secret
II j, supposed Litteied Ieit North Adams - sseAay
night. q,
On Monday the whole story was curTe.a = Ae vii
hee and, the parties being perfectly well known, 1t
GRATED great excitement II Littlefeh hal been
found by the villagers that day, he would hav
been lylched. Gu the part of the parents and NOR
ntu ate friend. Of the Young lady there DISPOSE
on to pu.ue the author vi their srie and desolaion
" sile his victim has been ali IL the grave the :
would eonsign the -educer 10 ~ worse punishment
than the communion CT his own thoughts.
Sine, the above written, W. have been informed
that Litt.ied acknow led ged to the Bank Directors
having s.duced the young lady, bot positively denie
thst he procured for hsr medicine, or ADVISED ner
have recourse 10 such remedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
POLITICAL.
PHILADELPHIA CITY ELECTION.

The telegraph, with its usual brilliancy reported
that the Slave Democracy had carried Philadelphia
at the election on Tuesday In point Of fact, the
Peoples ticket elected by average majority of
$50 votes. TIE same party have maj 'rity in both
branches Of the City Councils. The Bailes'a of last
evening says:
"Tfe vote avery light one, or the majoritios for
the Poop es ticket would have been double what they
are. Still sufficient has been accomplished 10 sho"
that great majority of the people of Philadelphia are
ulcOu Erousngiy opposed to the policy, the practice
ard the men Of the Federal Administration party.
The only two officers chosen by the vote Of the whole
city were the City Treasurer and City Conmis-
s'ouer, and Messrs. Benjamin II. Brown and Charles
d. Nea who chosen to Gil these posts a-e gentle
men who we confident, will prove fully worthy Of
the public confidence. Both branches of the City
Councils and the School Board, ara carried by the
Peoples party, that there is certainty of bar.
m,ny in all parts Of the city government, AMI con-
tinuance of the excellent system of the past year.
The result Of the election in all respects gratifying
and particularly it indicates what will be the result
Of the important State election next October
The total vote for City Treasurer 49, 1858; that
fos City Commissioner, AZ, 2O5; the Peoples can date
for the fst Office having 95 and the Peoples cand
date for the second Office having 2,77l majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05

10 End abundance Of material Ia among the dissD
pouted and mcrcural population which has rushed 70
tbe gold region with legti mate object in Wow.
The oarice in tho interest," II the mov~snost wAs
stationed here short time since are now in "a
Joseph devo,ing themselves to the same cbiecss.
Every man who departs on his journey wet n
amply provided with arms anil ammunition. T. Ihss
extent il il ssid the agents Of the dlbusers all The
eu'grants-they provide neither transportation noe
mouey.
ii: common subject Of romsrk that every Pixies
Pehker looks hike walking ar-epai, while his o.,a.
ni-sa at is generally mls-rably provided. The mere
fact If carving ab inua nerable number Of weapsas
wouti. nd.peod.nt Of auxiliary circumstances
not excite Suspicion but it is vel known that The
whole extent " the country which the emgrant. OK
pect 10 traverre under military surveillance, and fer
iroro safe than the streets Of " metropolitan
citier-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05

OF the newly elected members of the Select Coun-
Gil, are Democrats; Opposition, and the Board
stands: People, members l6, Democrats 8. The new
Common Council stands: Peoples members, 6ii Dem
ocrats II.
William b. Bates of Sumner County the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in the With District
Tennessee.
A letter from Texas states that Gen Samuel
Hnnstou is the candidate for Governor in that State of
the Independent or anti-Conventiou Democrats, in
opposition to Gov Ruunel the candidate of the Con-
yeptiUu Democrats.
The Hon. Robert Barnwell Rhett has been invited
to give his views of political matters, at Grahamville,
s. c., on the 18th Of July next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
MEETING OF THE LAW INSTITUTE.

MEETING OF THE LAW INSTITUTE
Yesterday afternoon, the members If the New-YWk
Law Institute met in the new Library Roam. in the
rear of the United States Courts to inaagurato tho
new rooms of the Institute. There a large attend
ance ut the members of the Bench and Bar.
Mr.. JoHS H. AsTHos called the meeting to ordess
after which ex-udge EDaOsDs gave detailed stsss-
ment If the present affairs Of the Institute. and
history If il from the tine il sprung into exstsnse.
The library lie said contained 900 volumes and. 10
addition the cot ct fitting up thee rooms, ~ 90
had beer expended, all II which was contributed ~
the members. When he first knew the library, Is vs
heated in the little occupied by the sheri6,
and the books piled top OF each othcr. Owing
the kindness of the Judges Ut the Cnited Ssateo
Court The Institute enabled to occupy its pres
en location free Of rent for fifteen years to c0ts.
The aim of the Institute new Is 10 aug nent W.
library 10 make IL advantageous TO the membssU
of the profession The meeting then adjourned.
The following are the names Of the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
Py,sdsrt--Jobn Anthop.
Frst bice Prerfdens-Jsmcs brSdy
Second Tice Pyss,dsnf-Wm Curn Noycs.
Third ice Pyesident-Wm inslis
Irsusayer-Cbar-s OConOr.
RrcOrdns SscyeavyRober Eumlt
CorrssponSsrq Secvetary-Beuamin ID. Sihmsn.
Ibydrtaa-CbaTies Tracy.
I,b,o,v Co~~itiee-F rderck A. rsumadss. e. Baiasudp
sn ih. Worthng,on Romsine, Henry Cram
Commiffse JsrtspyzdenesWn. Evars John w hdncaAA
Edwin Stoushtcu Henry H. M,rsnse, Augustus W. Cissos.
{. Bsnbrids- Smith. Encch l. fsncher.
Cmniaes Of Censorship-Erssus c. Benedict, ChaHes y.
Southmsyd. John M,K-ou, Benjamin Abbca John WsS
dell Edmund Terry Anthony L. Dye,t Benjamin T. Essss
Henry ID. Sedgwick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05

be would consider the request Of Judge Spauldins
think that he fearr that another application for the
hsbeas corpus will be -uccesefal and f'srng thsi il
thst case the Disirict-Attorney may demand some
C, scon bis pa he wishe- to put of the sen
ierce hong possible and, adjournng az soon ~ It
i. pared, shhk any further action or responsibility IN
The natter. think the action which would be de-
uarded by the District Attorney in such case, would
be against the State officers for contempt of Court.
Thi. Wilson cosld dodge when off the Bench.
The clergy Of Cleveland ARE taking up the rescue
case Several dscourses, some Of great power, have
been delivered TO large and intelligent congregations
The Rev. Messrs White and Brewster have take the
lead. The latter hss spoken with great bodncss,
chsractenziIg Slavery as but few have the courage
IN do as n crime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board Of Education held a meeting lat evening,
Mr. WARES in the Chair. Mr.. WARRES stated that
he declined to sign bill for soap for the Twenty second
Ward; being article furnished by the depository.
Mr.. GRsEs asked if the soap hard or oft He
was not in favor Of paying much for soft soap, being
~ cheap an article about the Board Of Education.
Mr. BEsEDIor inquired whether anybody had gives
any soft soap TO the Board.
Mr.. GEEEs offered resolution calling on the Com
mitiee on Sites and ScoOhouses to report plan fer
the better schoo accommodation Of the colored ohit
dren Of the city.
The Board then went into Committee Of the Whole
on the Daily Normal School Project, and talked a
hour or two without important results.
A school for the Third Ward, now without any wss
authorized.
An hour or two Of talk on school furniture In the
Fifteenth Ward brought 10 O'Clock AMI the Board cd
iourled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05

Tux CAsAL BHEaK AT HoLLr.-This break 10
serious The embank ment torn away ID one Vt the
most expensive on the whole line VI the canal II =
ssventy feet in hight and several hundred feet 10
length and cost over $780, Fears have been
entertained that Il would not be able TO resist the
water pressure upon it, until il should become ssttlsd
by tine and, to guard against the apprehended DIS
asier stop-gates were erected at either end Vt 4, To
mt gate the pressure and tO enable the great body VI
water Of the level 10 be cut of promptly in case Of
break.
The work was completed last Summer, and, from il
magnitude great taken in its construction.
II was supposed that the best materals were used
clay gravel, loan and sand--saturated with water
drn@n from the old canal ~ the work progressed.
The channel filed about a fortnight si"ce, but
bosis were not allowed ~ pass until last week. when
entire dsf felt ia it. strength aud capacity
10 rest the water pressure. But this Confidence was
misplaced: and 10 instant, while some twenty msn
we've At work at the base 81 the embark nsnt p ing
tree- and stone upon il 10 strengthen il, the water
ru. he'd through a crevice formed between the rock
bsse aid the earth placed upou it, sweeping of one Of
the iabrers not two, stated 10 our dispach, aad
nearly eng ulphing several others who we're IN his i'm
mediate vicinity. II IL estimated that hundred thou
-aBd cubic feet Of earth swept out IN Meon min,
ut.s The body VI the unfortunate aborer vas fund
nearly miles from the break, where il bad been
carried by the food. II Is believed the break be
repaired for go 000 or $4,000.
Til. section ON which this embark ment Is Ii that
Which Dir. LCss contracted u keep In reDan for
s3 3; and al the tine Of the accident mot having,
a. was reported, abandoned biz contract hs was
ceiying from the Superintendent the tools and mate
rials along the line.
Il was expected that boats would be aba 10 pass To-
day through the channel of the old canal which hss
been kept open for just such emergency a. hsa
| occurred. Albany Journal, Msy T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
LIBERIA.

To ne Editor Of The ~ y. Trtbss>
SIR: VIII not the enlightened and proud American
Government refund the tunusge dues and specific du-
ties paid the brig Eusebis n. Roye and her cargo
in consequence of her being foreign vessel which
dues and charges neither levied in America or in
Liberia American vessels on those of friendly
nsion- Respectfully, EDW MD j. RofE.
Nc,c Iork NAV 4 $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05

TEE RRrURsHp AyRicAss.-A letter from y on
rovia s1ys that the Echos negroes have hsss ~ sb-
uted along the coast by the Colonization Scs y aad
placed under teachers for intellectual snd ncr al train.
ing. The effects Of their close oon6ssmept y. sea- saA
the sah provisions which they were obliged 10 eat tho
letter says have begun to manifest hem~ lives In can
Qua and offensive ulcers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
Fire i'm RiChIiiOnh.

RIcHaoSD, Va, Wednesday, May 1, 1859
A destructive fire occurred this morniug Main
direct, between Sixth and Eighth streets. Several
large shops, plaumg mill, &C. with their contents
destroyed. The principal sufferers are Messrs.
Sims e. Turner 5. Y. Sandrum, aud Mercer d Hill.
The oss is upward Of $50 O00 and there very little
xeurArce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-05
POLITICAL INDICATIONS.

~sSpoudspoe ofThe \. Y. Tnesae -
WAsHSGIos, May J, 1873.
TAs States Of last evening pitches into the eharac
- Of Cbevslier wikoff and Meinher Francis D.
ssnd who have been sent abroad on paying missions
ssne kind or other, by the Buchanan Administration
lie Truly characteristic style Of its gallant, talented