davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06

Monday inJhlsJ ts59-- n
William S!raton. {
VS.. PIN ChaneeIy.
James Il, Ferguson, and ais. $.l4l. 5
!. Ii appearing BY afflavit fledj that The de-
fendenb James 4. Fergu SON, is not q resident
OF This State, and the object Of the compla I'M
anps bill belng TO re settle the administration
accounts Of Edwin RobertsonJ deceased, and
to recover the amount Of q Judgment Of said
complainant, as assignee Of Lewis E. Melon.
aid against Edwin. Robertson, deceased. III
is ordered that the said defendant FergasonJ
do a ppear here in one month after due pub
Iication of this order and do what is necessary
10 protect his interest in the premises. 4.
1T AlCopy Teste,
s5-i7 WM.. STRATON, CLERK.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06
Tri.weekly line from Charleston TO
" - ESIIE Point Pleasant. M n

l will run a hack Regularly between the
shove places during the present summer. as
folloWsE Leaves Charleston ON Sundays,
W ednesdays and Ffdsys; retaining leaves
Point Pleasant every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. # E4%# 8#E :.
5 10 JOHN r. HARBOUR. i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06

CERrIFrcATEo OF PAck,oEs will DE aold Of
the following rates, wiiehsihe risk:
Certifcaie or pae gesof no whole tickets. $50
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06

TICKETS ON r SO.
iWO0D, EDDIE ! CO., MANAGERS,
Successors u 8. swans CO,


successors q s. SWAN I Cd.
TtHE following Scheme will Be dr..
u Wood Eddy q CO.. Mansesrs Of ~ <. -
Ia Academy Lottery in each Of fIsI, 80. ~
gle number Lcttefies for Sept 1859 A. a.
gusta, Geo.. in public, under the sape,;s,s : =:
denee Of Commissioners. ~ ~. =
HI GLASS Is
Draws Saturday, Septenbef 4. fsts
9se CLASS a.
Draws Saturday, septemhsr "a. fass
CLASS 81
Draws Saturday, september II, fsso
CLASS 90
Draws saturday, sepfeaber e, ,si..
i ON THE PLAN or slsGL / NUMBrR1
!, So,DOO TirkefsF
Five Thousand -Four xuns,.s
ana Eighty Five Pissss
Nearly One Prize e Every hlas rI,f,fs.
4 - . E :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06

OBJ GerkEof all kinda done at this one,
~ Laa1eIss and cEte& HIAKKS syia ~
With hsarnes4 ara distatth.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06

Jam. 3d, 1883,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-06

ETIRGINIA. IS at Rules held 10 tie
CLERK Office Of Logan county, ON the drs
Monlay inJiilJ ts59--
William Straton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
DIP S0o6s.


"VV'E PRINCESS ROYAL"
i he no.t uss.fai AID eeeaD, Sun FLAT ye. intro
A. shee. ...Or:n-n, Of .A.: very sAion'he AID poplar
LA PoMPADoURa
IN Brussels ard E,ieDc-nn-s Lace, NORMA Ard DIVES oAp@
Had Dr,sss. s..y. svaInsrs and lH.on Coos in ;b
ass yb and Of nolDuae,ar- Point lac s'. L.es
Na- hsh.. and Cspv., Misses bonEets, iR1. Has And
AT POPULAR PRICES
No as BROADWAY. corner BlseSier.s.-
~ UBsDELL. PEIRsOS LAKE
VIII Od,r Il Real
d 10 siLk ROBES a: sIs
rrdse.on Of 20 pr eeu;
RlBBoNs' RIBBoSS; RIB GS,;,vrso.
DAHLlA TRIMMINGS
FLu1ED TRIMMINGS.
Cod, and T...h Bn;ton. Frns. cono; BIa.h~', Fans
D. CLARKE, Sa 64s Broadway, cor. Of Bleeskers.
AT No. Al BROADWAY:
"A vESpktLfr 4savtfrEd PEIsS2S psFss todps aakE-
in New Styles,
at IS cents erysrd.
At No. AL BROADWAY.
"A UBsDELL, PElksoN LAKE
GREnADISE sAREGEs.
80 Pieces q The above Goods
.,.,..,s in New Styles
AT No. All BROADWAY.
"A obF TBsPELL bI,i;rTS9 rESS9y - RaISts RaKE
Also beauitul Ut Of
MUSLIN ROBES from sat ~.
DICH LACE MANTlLLAS.-
IL ". of closing Spring importation Of LACE
GOODS and offer al retal .
FINE FRENCH LACE MANrlLLAs
FINE FRENCH LACE POINTS,
below the Of mporaonh-y all pew sys and cost
f,In IS % S75 in Pans L. s MILLS Co..
Nos. 342 and 5+i Broadway.
JADIFS' and CHTLDREN's SHOES,
IL SUITABLE FOR SUMNER WEAR .
GENN invite. attention 1f the LADIES 20 his seasnaoe
WALKING SHOES TIES. CATERS, SLIPPERS,
manufactured expressly or sales sui which cannot b. eScebed
for elegance, durability or m9dsra,ion IN Price. ,-,
GENINS BAZAAR, No. 5l3 Broadway
Union SKIRT co -Manutacturers of toe
~ celrbrs,ed Eureka Shelton and Woven skrts Manas
lowest ssble Ssleroom No Dey- cor brosd~sJ
lOsEPH MUIR, Draper d Tailor No. 74O
.orrm@uf II CLOTHS. CASsINEREs, vESTINGS, &c.
CKIRT S.-We are now making w o V T. y
~ sklRIs-ssts with Patent fas.ruug Y spring. 81
IA springs So aud IL spdnE e! o. Dealers ,nPp.d with
g,pIg. for doz ~ spmgs H. aud IL spnDss "a per
5ol. Old skirs made over G. L. HARDING Woven Skirt
Factory, No 2i Spring ST., near Hudson
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. - Iyes's
~ Patent Sleeve Buttons and sb studs also Cuff sud Collar
Pins LADIES' ATLts Children Tney require DO but
hole do combine AZ o.auty and unity For
sale who RETAIL At the Gold and silver W~,ehCsse
Mandatory u JOHN ii. GRIFFIN. No 57Eesey.t, ~ L.
ELASTIC BRAIDS, CORDS, WEBS AID SUS-
IL PENDERs-CasS Of thes- fabncs Of PATENT VUL
CAHIZED RUBBER beins constantly iuorsd foI ale
,onjuDction with all my own None Of the
f;c.ds can b. kxay United Satss without
stamp HORACE X. DAY, No 70 CourtlAndtst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
Mem pnblifations.

Published this day:
I ADY BLANCHE; Or, THE CASTLE AND THE
IL
By PIEkcE EGAN.
Price 80
CHRlSTY'S CLOWN JOKE BOOK. Prtce Is oenta
FoXs SABLE SoNGsTER. Pnoe Is cents
~ ~ the above books mailed of postage receP: Of
- FREDEnlC A. BRADY
No. 10 Nasssu.st, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

good edition of This anieb. cs,sc bss Es been wanted
This edition been yesr preparation and bs editor has
spared sb and research N make complete and reliable BY
carefully correcting Drydes Translation from The original Greek
making foundations when and in various oher
way. improving which has hitherto been in and
hoped will be found 20 satisfy The wants Of hose who de-
r 70 pose.s The bes, .di.ion Of This sandard work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
NEW ILLUSTRATED GUIDE BOOKS

TIE FOUR GREAT RIVERS
ILLUSTRATE AND DEs II ~
jus; Publised. Price S cents EACH
TIE HUDSON,
Cai Mountains Saratoga Lake George LAKE. Chstnpsn ana
Of Described aud Illustrated VITA ~ tpgtaN
mss Of the and places OF interest c"nea 'e'e
"'' EIAGARA AND WHITE MOUNTAINS,
Tos. her with Genesee and nmoi-nci fal ,Ey OF
nslpc and grOupd Illustrated Ia series oil fnsav
s. OF the scenery those world novued districts WITH
oopious letter press descriptions o ea'h pace hV'eu ~
- cents. ,,,, ,r .u,npvor
In View from Nssaa 70 Ql-p eisia'ra
from t charts of he Canadian showing the it'e
Rapids Falls Ciies 1owus Throughout me u'e VI
600 me. press Descriptions aud * EnsfaNln o
scenes 81; Lawrence the thousand Islands al" I'll 1e
Cites In Canada Pnce = cents
THE MISSISSIPPI, -
From s. Paul NcwOesns with DESCRIPTIONS oi every 'y
Tosn and Village Throughout, the ente ensh Of tire route
With River Charts from smvey made In l5S and = fh
cravings the principal cities connected with It's trade And oo"
Price p cents. ,.-.-,- :. ....
Ihe above been the bee; style IN every
respect The epgTavings from photographs snd pne aam
faithful OF each place ana ob
They executed by some oi the Ots eAt'aNe'' L. '
States.
The tierpess and paper Of the best as orders Tor
comics Will offered the best illustrated bt
printed most rsble latest Guide Books to the respective
To be had Of s Booksellers and New,men throughout the
United States and Csnadss Copies mailed free 90 o. e
piico by ALIEN. HARIllLL Pubishei No ~ Noh " iAli
u ftbr TraSe supplied by ROSS ToUsEY H. pEXTER
Co HFNDRICkSON, BLAKE LONG Ne" foiki J. q
MORGAN New .Orlesns; L. BU SMELL, St Louis McLEAh
A Co Toronto: B. DAWSON SON, Montreal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
THREE POPULAR BOOKS.

THREE POPULAR BOOKS.
FRUITS, FLOWERS AND FARMING. By HENR' WAND
BEEoHER Price ~ 2a
Those who s;, back a. the announcement Of the '
thou.h IL were the gateway Geld d dead vegetation have
very fs.e We have found that the po~
trp. I'd diamonds well cobbe AID that the whole
field opened up in the book before sparkling with ether
Treasure, than potatoes. pumpkins and holysOck''
VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES OF RELIGIOUS SUB
JECIS By Henry Ward Beecber. Price, 81 =
The dues eoan.ry the anirs: day or the mos; vacant
hour Of any in the land, ~Uad Be ssh'eSed
by ,hi. book Beeeher always readable, and seae'ay of
liant. Could one say more for Summer book p"
ACADIA By FsrD. 5. C0zzEss. Two Iiu'-Es;iOns
Price 81.
"I should stand the Library shelf BY he side % Loas-
lov's Eysrs,hne. - Boston Courier.
Fos sale BY al Bookseller aad As-Dta
DERBY & JACKSON,
PUBLISHERS N-v-Y1k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
INST PUBLlS ; II Z ID /:

lust PUBL II D:
sr nIS,s CONSTR UCriVE ARCHITECTURE; GUtcE
- ~ Rrt pTK C,sfTNrEKi Exhibiting the construc-
r. af srss Of ID, ior R9o Dome sPiiss and ne tve
" % -,hi,,c,rr selected r=n the bee; specimens q 3re
80; nd Ro. Al An with the sgured d@rcsors OF ts,r h
snd proat 20 which IL ADDED iresiise % rfsctcA
h. sh,- ul.,trsed By sixty sA Plates ED a,coua-
oa 81 b; Xplsna,oTy text, By SAns s,oss h.'s .,,
cf the Model Arcaiieo;. =, ~ ~ >
he One NolSine. lsc. fEice -
-...,..s, ,.,,rv .sn slrgilRgAN ARCGITEcrCRE, e1-
-. ,rrot,s ptssrs AID Desls 'of r-'c
Sse Ps.idrrcc. snd Mcrslie bu.leinss 80 h,-rs.i
- - ,srs,erS teAt BY Samuel > az sltnei q nc q -
Architect 80. 80 r IIPPISCOrT Co..,
In'e, 0A0' H.. .. and q North att 81 rhiIace t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

WITH A FAC sIMILE OF THE GENUINE NOTES BIZ
FORE YOU, HOW CAN YOU TAKE The BAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

CTEREOSCOPIC.
~ While Photography portrsys the sublime and beautiful In
and the STEREoscoFE repoduce In ell their round
and prominence The objects and the themselves The
roaring the peaceful landscape the Ids # batte the
the Of in living The
haoyv.d temple the Colossal bronze the breathing marble
before US starting reality and the cherished forms Of yosih
beauty the loved and the lost embrace he
household gods Of happier home Sir David Brewster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

NO WRITTEN OR PRINTED DESCRIPTION or BANK
NOTES NO NATTER HOW CAREFULLY COMPLIED
CAN EVER BE MADE An ISFALLIBLE AND rERFECT
PROTECTOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

Since the application the ar, OfEnsayins the
Of paper currency period of more than 20 years has been
the Of al he parties interested % he issues san'
he liability of alterations Of % and he -aidns substitution
Of higher denominations Of value b. far .hs: desirable Oh
ret has never been accomp i.hed for the IA csne d
renuine Bank Notes contained tie ven frs. number Of h
Epcycopds here e 70 altered raised and spurious "a. now
in circulation.
Tbs ,prious and altered Note. ar. .ep@rsy the Of
exploded which being originally by
regular riusly
ofcOure Pot Il vol knlsDshP i-.q7 Of
soVebt banks generally Ibe ccClon o me eNpdsd oank
s frequently obtained siie failure ~ dishonest Parti-. ~h2
81 o1ee male toe ossD' N Erase the W." $40 30 atl9 81
the broken bank and either by pasln OF printing m ths e
oi us bank ID zoo cfed ana atrAs tne ioca3on 2" COT
money because the general character Of The has
s.nuip. ann. sru,,o.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
6orses, Cartridges, &t.

WANTED-To hire, a light R0CkAWAf for
tie perd of three Inouths Actrsss boz Nc o2 r0s.'
Oac. s.s,ir terms sud a-Ie Z car b. s>sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

tUnLi 81, W bath or 6isesse.-MEDlC.AL Ap-
ylsnR RANDMiRRiA6E GUIDE S1 s1I.S. ssSn; fes 81
i2mo cih, and above 100 re AID sirf-n, q
ssSoi City Tl ss sssTa !. sse :9ssa % "a
every sou' sH and L sieS 10 any part o. tae "
vain M ID a. TOWNSEND ! [ &c, Nc. ~ wshsi''' " l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

Az lSFALLIBLE DErECTEa OF ALTERED, SPURIOUS
AND COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

d. APPLETON l. Co.
HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
STEREOSCOPlC VIEWS,
20 which they receive additions by every Steamer
They have compete collection Of views IN land which
pliers visited embracing 10000 views in
AMERICA, ES0LAND, EGYPT FRANCE, GERMANY,
HOLLAND, SPAIN, CONsTANTINOPLE, SCOTLAND,
WALES, IRELAND, RUSSIA HOY LAND, &c, varying in
prize FROM l1t cents, upwards according 20 quality.
PARIS VIEW excellent ph' aphs at 2 cents each
STMGOSCOPIC BOXES from Is cents each to SI5.
Steeoscopc circular describing the Stereoop with prices
OF views drawings OF boxes TO address ecep Of
D. APPLETON l. Co.,
Eos so and 3i8 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
n o L " T T. r + F. TIN G.
EUREKA COUNTERFEIT
DETECTER.

HEWETtS
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN BANK-NOTE
CURRENCY.
BY PHOIO-LITHOGRAPHIC FAC-sIMIIEs. IN NINA.
TJRE, OF EVERY GENUINE NOTE OF
EVERY SOLVENT BANK IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-03
IA DAYs LATER FRoM HAY1L

BY tho arrival Of the brig John BogaTt fota Port an
Prince, have adyees nom Hayti 10 the 18th instant
Captain Blye reports the place being very quiet
The Committee of the Department Of the North has
published address 70 the people and army urging Rde
ity TO the President aud the republic
The schooner-ofwAr Maurice arrived al Port au Prns
from Jamaica the Sth bringing back 10 their home,
number OF Haytians who had been exiled by Sou
louque
The leading article OF the fSe da Commerce treats Of
the progress Of national prosperity The writer saws
IL Is settled conviction that the reign OF tyranny
Is in Hsyti and that the country freed from h,
tammels, will attain before long position Of unheard
OF grandeur.
Our future is glorious Hayti viii soon regain her
ancient splendor This marvellous soil that our fathers
blessed by God conquered for us will yield 10 us
the wealth hidden in its bosom Let black and
yellow brethren scattered through the Antilles and in
North aud South America, hasten 10 cooperate with US
In restoring the glory of the republic"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-03

srratic individuals who seek to degrade the pulpit
to mere rostrum, compelled him to seek some new
theme il was no use to pitch into slavery, for he
could find no opponent and where there was no OPP
ponent there could be no victory In his despera-
ton, he determined to combine the character Of a
fast young man, German mystic and saint, and,
il need scarcely be added, he sgnay failed in each
and all. Another prosperous church is sacrificed on
the altar of wrong headedness and another pebble
OF political priesthood falls into the Of oblivion.
We refer to the matter. unimportant as il is sim
ply to record our conviction that the many
misfortunes which arise from clerical inter-
ference in politics all spring from the common,
and sometimes honestly committed mistake Of con-
founding the spheres of the statesman aud the moral
list. As we have no disposition just now to reopen
discussion of the right wrong of slavery in the
abstract will waive that point, and respectfully
submit to wouldbe Beechers and prospective Par
kers, that their whole argument, their entire life
work is founded upon great fallacy and must be
productive only of disaster in the end. Surprising
them to be honest they forget that the sphere of the
moraliSt can never overpass that OF the states
man ; the one may say what ought to be- the other
must only declare what be. All attempts to
turn this law by using the pulpit for the utterance
of party views must end unfortunately, and some
times the retribution reaches long way forward.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-03

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.


The democratic convention of the district lately repre-
sened by Hon John Letcher of Virginia, has nominated
James H. Skinner, of Staunton, for Congress.
Hon. G, w Hopkins, late member of Congress, was
Monday nominated at Abingdon candidate rep
resent Washington county In the house Of delegates of the
legislature of Virginia, and has accepted the nomination
The Louisville Ky Courier of the 3st ut thus speaks
of the fourth congressional district of that State:
''The convention which met at jamestown Saturday
last nominated Hon. j. s. Chrisman the democratic
candidate for Congress in the fourth district without OPP
position The singular unanimty for Chrisman is the
strongest testimony that could be offered of his worth and
efficiency His services have been at the command
of the democracy and in every close and exciting contest
in that district he has devoted himself zealousy and la
borousy towards the Of the democratic He
is an excellent speaker and will make faithful and eff
cient canvass He is boldly and ably advocating the
right and although the opposition will make dcsper
ate attempt to carry the district yet have entire
idence that Mr. Chrsman win achieve triumph both
brilliant and decisive
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-03
THE LATE FIGHT WITH C.IMANCIIE,S.
(From the st. Louis Republican, March Is.

From the St Louis Republican, March ISL
The overland mail arrived late last night with San
Francisco dates to the 4th of March
The passengers consisted Of Mr.. Mcdonald and two
others from Sherman Texas, stopping at the Everett
House. Lieut., Powell of Fort ArbucSle, who com
manded in of the recent engagements with the Ca
manches, took the coach at Fort Smith, and is at tho
same hotel passenger from I'll Paso got of at Fort
Smith. From these gentlemen have the following
way news
In Denton county, Texas the Indians doubtless the
Camanches, had murdered several families and of
their stock The people on the frontier greatly
cited by these outrages and aming and organizing
with the declared intention of DISCRIMINATING their In
dian prosecutors.
The accounts relating to the late engagements with
the Camanches fully confirmed and agree almost III
orally with what has already been given to readers
on the subject The United States forces employed were
from Fort Arbuckle, where Major Emory is in command
Lieut. Powell twice encountered the savages the 2ith
ultmo and both times defeated them, the loss of the
Camanches, in both actions being fourteen killed in
stead Of nine, reported in first advces Among
the killed two Chiefs War Eagle being one, and the
other being nephew of old Payuco warrior of conad
cradle renown.
Three days afterwards the troops under Lieutenant
Stanley had their meeting with the Indians and routed
them with loss of nine killed. The Indians were well
mounted and the cavalry horses in indifferent con-
dtion from constant scouting service during the winter
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-03
POSTMASTER GENERAL HOLT

The Philadelphia Daily Argus of the 2Sth ultimo paws
tho following handsome compliment to the new Post
master General
The speeches of this gifted statesman SO abound with
striking imagery and beautiful gems of mastery elo-
quence that it is extremely difficult to decide where to
select, so have taken them almost promiscuouslv
We cannot too torobly commend them to the particular
attention of the readers of paper. They are as CO.
gent and powerful in their logical deductions as they arc
bold and beautiful in their form of expression We look
upon their author of the most eloquent men of
the age. Famous his native State has been for the
production of distinguished men, gifted as her sons have
undoubtedly been for almost matcbless powers of oratory
the subject of these remarks is second none among
them all The renowned intellectual effort which some
years ago secured the nomination of Col. Richard M
johnson the democratic candidate for Vice President
overwhelming in its effects upon that highly respect
able assembage of the representatives of the American
people 1t won for its author impsrishable renown
" The speeches which this eloquent orator has made
since that time in behalf of the democratic party and in
the advocacy and defence of democratic principles are
models of beauty and ability. They produced the hap
pest results not only upon the muttudcs who had the
privilege of listening to them, but the still greater num-
Der of those who read them after they were printed and
published 1t is from these mastery efforts that the ex
tracts have been made which readers will find in an
other part of our paper to-day.
ave cannot close this hasty notice without again ex
pressing our views in relation to the profound wisdom
and ssgacty evinced by Mr. Buchanan in selecting this
gentleman to fill the exalted and responsible station he
now occupies, we have rarely, II ever, known APP
pointment to be made which secured such perfect
nimy Of approval such universal and emphatic satsac
on has this I has extorted unqualified praise even
from our bitterest political enemies the universal cay
les the croakers and ant-fnders Even the New York
Tribune forgot for the its vocation and its charac-
teristc venom was laid aside in commcndng the appoint
ment of Mr. Holt The able and intelligent Washington
correspondent of the North Amsradu the leading repub
paper in this city approves in manly and generous
terms Of his qualifications and eminent abilities
We might take exceptions to the remark that Mr. Holt
lis no politician If by politician is meant demagogue
trickser, selfish, designing INSCRIPTIONS individual
who has principle only in proportion to his interest then
no man living is less Of politician than the Hon Joseph
Holt He is an eminent politician in the true sense Of
that much abused term, y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-03
THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
from the st. Louis Republican, March OIL

From the St. Louis Republican, March 81 Fl.
Not word has been said by the black republican
gans in explanation of the fact that In the last years.
the debt of the city of ST. Louis has been increased three
millions of dollars All this done under the admin
stratons of Mr.. How, Mr. Winner, and Mr.. Filley and
the years service of Mr.. King, elected the Amer.
lean candidate. They have not denied it, because the
official reports of the comptroller prove It, They content
themselves with parading statements of the comp
troer prove how successfully he has managed the city
finances within the last year, though when examined
they present different aspect altogether Like the
sluce which opened upon Coste & Co 8 lager beer
vaults under the instructions of the mayor and an in
competent city officer and for which the proper court
has entered up verdict for twenty thousand dol
lars against the city, half million of dollars have been
swept away, average by reorseess demands upon
the treasury during each Of the last six years.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-03
THE NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY And
THE PRESIDENT.

At meeting of the democracy of Nash county North
Carolina the following resolution adopted fully
dorng the President and the which he has pur
sued in administering the government
Resolved, That in James Buchanan, Chief Mags
trate recognise statesman of great experience ab
ity, and patriotism, and hereby tender him our
thanks for the noble stand he has taken during his adj
mnisaon in defending the constitutional rights of the
whole country and protecting the rights of American
citizens at home and abroad.
resolution also adopted approving of the course
OF Hon L. OBJ. Branch, and indicating preference for
his denomination their candidate for Congress from that
district