davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
Situation W,anfed.

TrHE undersixn@d l. aez roaz % obainiuE a situa1on
i a. B~ok-Eeeper- or in soue capaciy where ~ en
BE- usefuis is not very particular a. % usEes- Has IA
considerable erpsrencs IN Clmmissiol. Proiucs and
PTuvisi1n rnfe- Address "MsrehanI" a. thisOnos.
- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
RARE BOOKS
Just RECEIVED BIT
A a. VADEN.

BIBLICAL COMMENTARY On ths Nsw Tesfamsnt.
ID Translated frlm ne cGeman Or Dr.. Herman Oh-
hsusoni hy A. G Eeududk 9 vols Q W
he arceE kcciesiastl1al Historians u The arsf sin
eruturirs - 80 Chrlsilsn hra ros. 5 VI Basster a
sfns. T. utlu.
The commeufaw Wholly HihiioaL An EEpasiuan ln
fhs FeJ ulrla q ~scripturai , vqis qusrto. Buster A
Sons Lanf q
The ElElh ueraipia. ENhlbiunz ne sx imparf1nt
Enziiah Trnl1iatiaus % the New Trstameut ScIFtlrcsi
. vi r1Fa4 qaarto naEfter a sans, Laufou-
The Large Print Pararra1h Biois. 10 separate horts
fVlis u no haEEfer a Sons Llrdn-
The srptlrariut Version % ths on Testament. Eorori
inE. % Fsflcan IcEts translated into BuEish y Sir
Lanes-of Caads Lee Breut1ni 7vih-sva-. Bauter A
sons. L1nfrn-
Rev. Gruest-s Parallel uist1rlss o.
Tufah ant Israel. viii upicus Explauiioy notes. z rais
sF3. hagasr A saus. L5ntan.
Pr sale ~
sspIg CLNAvEs a vADRN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14

MISSISSIPPI LANDS.
3,135 acncs q choice LAID In Boiiv-r ogurty, Mss. -
miles from Grreuville. on SEue PheliEi uavixHli5u
pa-t q he year 90 ths land. 50 sores has been cui1-
waited years ASH bat siiahty overnrEed IN 81 large
partnn ab1ve overflow ufered At q harEsns sure.
$50 auss In Caahoma oounty-i2o acres IN cultva-
fian, with Is neules, stack. stcs four miles from the
Mississippi river.
E0 acres IN Cuahumo couuty-l60 In culfivaflOn.
via 200 nezues; on the Mississippi river.
$50 Acres IN washington opunty, Mississippi - n
cultivatiou.
100 Acres On Sunn1Eer river. Mss, so desdened-
40 Acres IS miles from Eemrhis, near Missiaippl arc
Teunessee Railrosd. fair improvements.
r6 Acres 10 miles from Memphis. near Mississippi an6
Tennessee Ranruad. 40 cleared. vel improved.
6A5 Acres IN Marshall oouufy. HissiEsippi, vel tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
LANDS.

Aso los acrez. p miies from Memphis On Pigeon
Honst ruat vel improved sith 70 likely nerves. A
sod hzrEain can BE- had Call soou-
Acre sGoininE Germant0Eui veil improved place
90 Acres ? miles from Memphis, near Union DepoI o.
Meupha and Ohio Raiirusds 300 In clltivatlan.
$50 Acres niles IRON Memphis, on Woif river -
crEred vel Improved; steEm uW nil, etc-i wsr
timhered
dearrd $50 improvements
Eo Acres 81 miles from Memphis, On k-mphis a1e
Ohio Hailruad e. Pee Point iS deareds sod In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
JAMES YOUNG,
REAL E>TiTE BROKER,
AND
No. 31S Main street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

us has FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
CITY PROPERTY.
Three ztry Rrlck House on Maia street, Is feet treat
b. IEsE ree- deep
Hau 3 with n Toans. 90 Csussy street. south u vsno-
Hem ~ siie efVance street. inrszr % CaPI Churohh
LACE
Hausr tur rooms. ball and cut hoasss 90 Laro-s
trsef near Calh1un street
La 50 ~ rs feet on Poplar street between High aui
Iauirrtale streets.
LIT hnnf=omeiy Improved On Third street.
A rhouce H1use AMI Lnt N Sfuth MeupalE, 8 % 2
rooms. smoke horse. Kitchen. servants room. elegant
stable. arriaEs h1use. etc. 81 eonplet8 and naw-ie-
ciia1iy q comforlsh5e place Car sun-
AME T0UNG,
R.sLE-ats broker. SIS Nain street. ~ Eairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14

A uS-Lr MICRO GIaL, nissie-a ysafs q sgs--s
- anod ooaE. wasasr Lnd i-c1eI ArzT h.
hateiz toAN HfIkAs - Has, Erpu.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
J. on. INMAN.
Dissolution.


TWE plrtnrrhIp her-tours rv-rrE 0 tween n q.
/ CLfRE anG JNO. uon HAHRIs. unfrr the
1amr anI s1yie 81 cara Hsrr.s l-rls day flasIvef By
mutual oonz-u'. Ei'hsr % us en- rsa fra arms name
in llridrriH1. p g. CLARK
earF-rw mo WuIfus WHuRrg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
A FoR SAIL
MONROE STREET
VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY

NUNHUH oIHEEI
10 wears kase On Double Fenement win . rosms.
dquhls kitchen and cistfm.
y year. lease "a single Tenement Win two rooms
kitchen and clstFru.
VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
% Acres ons-hslf miles south % Court s4usrei SOD
Gnrlrn. OrcharL etc. vii BE- exchsngrd for Dy Goodz
Grounds.
10 Acres tEo miles from ne city on the hemp1is and
Charleston Railroad h~auisumely Improved
100 fret By 100 deep on nernanto Plankroad, Just est
sidr ne orparatuu; Hose, siEht rooms ard al necrs-
sary ont honses. Garden. etc.
- Acrea a. besutifui woodland On McLsin's aFenuc.
~ miles frul Court sqlare-
5 Acres On Morehead avenue, lo yarts uorth % Ne
new Raleigh roaf jusi opposite 20 Mr. horeh=ad-
Various other Houses and Loss In d1ereut parts z ne
city, and suue elegant plaoes In ts suburbs, improved
and unimpr1vcd.
Alec aiarss q~usntity ofl.nas In Tennsssss, Arhausas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14

OONE heHuaful Pal styles q sOT lur a
y resolved ty Kxuresi a. he Psshiunaaie Hat
Emporiuu q FRANCISCO a CO. =.
aa11 nriufiaF's Rlocf $50 MIR street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14

nRAT HEE are tefetV u1rael % CINE forward ard
- get tnrfr uFu numtr-s Or re thiry-thIrd o1ruorats
rr1r rr rpau Gtlu~r Q a. 10 fhFF aHI b. zkFn bsiars
the Rsolrs-r, snf furf a. 10 hs directs
o n BOwEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14

Soft Hats.

A HILL n DORIoS,
seps-fw No. rs Front R1N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14

NFRs ARK Residence, vita - aGrs q
VI Lsnt. onJacEson street. one nile seulh af s5a
~ civ. s-gen roo1ls win All ont houses we1 mN
"a ei.tsrn. orrhard ant grass lU-a ard sell IA
asspted fos E.rtsninE rermF-sI coo PCT annum. for
one or more years Apply & Joan PARK or
" n AK.
sep7-fm Al spivey 4 Clarke.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
WANTED

A GOOD BLACKSMITH, not ever thirty-nve years II
80. ~ uhi1h = tlir rricF VII - rsid-
ni hoNkAza&T, SrTa11 Ac,A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
$3.50 OOOi
SORTED NUMERO 624 ORDINARIO.

100000.
I Prize q -...----elooooot q PTl1ss q ......t3lno
Z Prize Of ....-..-- 5000 rs Prizes q 1890 loo
I Prize q ........ soooe "a Prizes o. ....... 500
I Prize o. -...-.... 1900 Ia Prizes q ...... 600
! Prize g. io.oo 20 ApBrormationa $50
4 approximai0us 70 ne alooOo0 e $50 e.ch 4 a.
600 y $50 oo0i fof 200 % s30.oo0i fa 500 10 stG-
o0; fof 500 20 $1,000.
~ whole TIzfea ss0I Halves si0i Quarters S.
PfiE-s cashet a. EiEht 81 5 pr ceuf- Asauuf.
Blla ~ Ne Nashville city hsuks tsksE 81 ~.
A draUinE guu b forwarded a. sun a. ne result -
-gmes ku1Eu.
Camm1niarans adireszed 70 DON R~ODRlGUEs. tzrt
q ~ Cly Pust, Chsrieston, s. C..l uufl ne la q
Ocohar. ufu 10 aiteutsd t. fpfGAwu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
Louisiana Plantation
BOtaHieO Medical College Of Memphis.
FOURTEENTH ANNTu ANNOTNCENENT.

FACULTY AND oFTICGas.
q " MORROW. n. D..
Professog q GeuerAl and Special Auat0my.
8 p. CUTLER. n. D.
P~rufezssr % Chemistry. ToEioaio-y ani M~diai Juris-
prlfsnoe.
G ". MORROW, n. D.
Prufessor q surEery and Demo1Efrator % Ana,cmT.
L. ". GABHER-. n D..
Profsssor o. Ooststrics and Diseases ~ women and
Children
3 p CUrLER Y. D.
Processes Of Mtueraiogys Gsniou snd CrysansnpbT.
w HEWITT, n D.
Profrssnr o. PhysioiaU and PathooU.
r G. GAYLE. n. D,
Pr0fsssur % Institutes and Practiee q heiiclne.
" B. MORROW n D..
Professor q Materia Mefica and therapeutics.
81 CurLER. n. D.. Treasurer o. The Flculty.
l. ". GAnnEnr. r.. d Secretary % ne Farul'y.
G GaVLn Cor. Secretary aud AEuuf.
W.B MoaRoW. Dean % ne Faculty.
FseE Tor ncksa % Lecturea --.-...-.----E..-sl 20
hatriculatin 20
Grtduatioa Or Diploma Pee -.----.----.--..-- - %
Payable inrariahlv In advance, In cash. OF he stoCk
Csrtincates o. TIE joint stok Company 81 par Fa-ua-
ten.
Lcturss yin commons ist Tuesday ust day1 % Ne
vrmber nrrt aud cuuuuue rs week.. statsnts all %
veil % b prevent O. lake q fair start
Per further infcrmafian. atiress eifh-r Frufs. Gayls,
Gsobsrt. Or Hewitt 81 Memphis Puf. Carer, st Houy
surfnrs. Mss g. ". Morrow. a. AaW Castle, Temp
o. ne Dean. At MidilehurE. Teln-
- Laau1u WI MORROW. u. D.. Dean
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-14
.SEPTEMBER Il, 1883.
Afh ANbfrtisruIrnts.

SsAW 2OOttiiSbhAHl9s
Afsefssmsnis for IA Appeal uusf o. kaudes
n q hs Clerks derk.
"a aiBefissmssis puBtssk.S - fhe Bsskiv ~
peal are darsed On Dollar per sgsaTs JT
ead fnsoii0u-
an i~rsnsisnf aSserfisemsnh muss B. vars,d ~
q sptcgfet lind. Wkca nof ihns marked, hrE
uA 81 eiarE,d for 80 eek, sd disconffnuea
q ~ ed 81 haf tire
WANTED,
Bv Surss. fr q chid-food usres Arp'v a L.
"A - Rlusrs corusf q 'FRONT.' R5~ mi Harksi -.
To Builders.
EIssr gsslg q Eina0~ slass. aissssst sis.s Cor
..siI "a x.ls !. sss', from % JAZZ.
FOR REyFT.
COrrA9E o. Aishsua street tEoons. IN So orssr
P9ss'siea si-su i-n~dist. Apgy 9
..rl4ls Sssr -. - one.
Business House ana Lot
OS shslly street. opposite ns Gsyuo Haisi. Priss
" loH anI terms liberal.
.sBIt EoNsAaRsr. DUPEEE a O..
Cottage House
rs Wrastsr aresf, near ne r-sidsncsa % r. . D.
" vie ~ hra EinE. Here h = ehsnse far = nsn
70 - % sssy sene
psEsoSs wASTISs Essiasnss Or Busins.s La IL
1-rhaas uaniinf Suburban Rssidenos md BuiidinE
L1s sls 20 vel D. call N us.
~ mas vEaiaE Plsntaiions With Or ~ithsut o.
groeF viz % EeI . call a cur me.
- nee Wantinz Improved hisEissippi o. Arknns.a
Lsads VIII nad q hrss rmount q desirabls Land ,
sspit noNssRRAr DuPaug A IN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
(Telegraphic Correspondence of the Gin. C,
WASHINGTON. Feb. Up. NJ

(Telegraphic Correspondence Of the Gin. Gaz.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-P. NJ.
The indications now are that the debate
on Cuba in the Senate will run through
the session, and perhaps without decis-
ion. The bill cannot pass Congress, since
there is an increasing opposition to it in
the South. 1t is only intended foT polit-
ical agitation, and that object is now de-
feated by the transparency of the hum
bug.
Letters by the Asia from Madrid, re-
sponsive to the Presidents message, sus-
tain the declaration made by the Spanish
Minister here to Gen. Cass, that any
overture for the purchase of Cuba would
be regarded as q national insult, after her
former refusals. This condition would
probably be imposed in Preston's recep-
ton, who declared before leaving here,
that the whole scheme was absurd and
impractieable.
Buchanan Henry, the Presidents neph-
ew and private secretary, has resigned his
position and left the White House, to
marry Miss Nicholson, of Maryland, and
pursue the practice of the law.
AT the last evening reception in the
White House, Piccolomini attended, and
proved an object of such general attrsc-
ton and interest as to draw the crowd
from the receiving into the east room, and
overshadow Buchanan much to his un-
concealed annoyance.
Coreoran, the banker, having disposed
of hisdaughter, is about to dispose of
himself to fair widow of Richmond.
The Wing movement in Virginia is
regarded as the beginning of an organ
lied opposition to Democracy throughout
the South for 1860. 1t opens with an
assurance of success, if prudence be prac-
ticed. VERTTAs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
Political SpeenlationS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Ia

BALTIMORE, Feb. ID.
Ion, Of the Baltimore Sun, says, this
morning:
The 0useley treaty has been concluded,
and is Of tenor similar to the Cass treaty.
Though both parties have assumed 9
right to interfere for the protection and
security of the Isthmus yet neither has
any exclusive privilege or interest therein.
This adjustment leaves the stipulations Of
the Clayton Bulwer Treaty in full force,
and prevents either party from fortifyin-.
colonizing, occupying or exercising do
minion within the Territory Of Nicarsgus.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald, of this morning. says I:
A political movement, having for its OBJ
ject the destruction of the Republican
party, is on foot. The late State Con-
vention Of the Opposition in Virginia is
the last most formidable demonstration
to this effect. The project includes many
Of the leaders Of the Old Line Wing par
ty, North and South, and will receive en-
couragement from Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, New Orleans. Louisville.
St. Louis. Richmond, Baltimore and
Washington. The object will be to na-
tionalize the Opposition. II you will
carefully observe the various letters writ
ten for certain papers from this capitol.
you notice that the main design Of this
organization is to ignore the slavery ques-
ton. and to conduct the campaign upon
the basis of . high protective tariff, hos
tility to the expenditures of the present
administration. and considerable tub to
the whole Of Amerieanism in the shape
Of an alteration in the existing naturali-
cation laws.
Mr.. Bolts, he who slept with Captain
Tyler, is one Of the engineers Of this
movement, and Is It win make very lit
lie difference to John whether the man
chosen for President Is Republican or
American, be will do everything he can
to bring the repulsive elements togsther.
His speech, in the late Virginia Con-
ventiou. was . compound Of originality
and Assurance. and remarkable sreei-
men Of partisan sloqnsnes.
BE and Mr.. Prsnties Of the Louisville
Journal. and Mr.. Ex-SecretsEy Of War
Conrad. Of New Orleans, With Ballard
Preston. Of virginia, and Winter Davis,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
News and Rumors from Wa,bin.,,

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-.
lations, by vote Of four to three, b,v.
agreed to a report written by SlideT al.
vOcating 10000. 900 appropriation, anil
have reported a bill for the same Thu
report is an elaborate argument in favor
Of the acquisition Of Cuba. Mason, Doug.
las, Slidell and Polk agreed to the report
Seward. Crittenden and Foot disagreed
A telegraph received at Washington
announces the election. by the Democrats,
Of Mr.. Benjamin for another term in the
U. s. Senate from La.
The bill for the organization Of ter.
ritorial government for Arizona is abOu,
to be reported. and will no doubt ras.
The FIRST governor Of the territory will
probably be Maj. Ben McCullOch. It's
stated that an emigration company for
Arizona has been organized, with suita.
bic means for developing the mineral re.
sources Of the country and for defence
against the Indians. Such an aSsocia.
tion, under proper management. may DO
much to promote the speedy settlement,
and prosperity Of the Territory.
The correspondence Of the n. Y. Her.
aid Of the 18th. says: We learn from
good sources that the proposition to place
thirty millions in the hands Of the Pres
ident for purchasing Cuba was brought
about by private revelations to the CON-
mittee on foreign affairs, Of information
received by the President from secret
sources in Madrid, in regard to the ieasi.
bility of properly conducted movement.
This information cannot be male public
for reasons Of State policy.
Since the caucus of the Democratic
Senators held on Saturday, a careful can
vass Of the vote in both houses Of Con-
gress on the Slidell proposition has been
made, with the following result Among
the Senators. but four can be found tha!
are disinclined to touch the subject, anil
their inclinations lie more against the Op-
portunsness Of the present moment, than
against the measure itself.
The Tribune correspondent says that
majority Of the House Committee on
Territories are in favor Of organizing
new territory, comprising the Pixies Peak
region. The name COlona will be drop
ped. and TopOsa substituted. Bills for
Toposa, Arizona and DakOtah will con-
tain the provision that the Territories
when organized into States shall be 3D.
mitted into the Union with or without
slavery, as the people may determine.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
WAsHIxGToS, Monday Eve, Feb. IA.

WAsHIN6ToE, Monday Eve, Feb. IL.
It is shown before Shsrman's Commit
tee. that while 1900 men were employed
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, in May last.
the number was increased to 2, 400 on the
eve of the November election. In Phil
adelphia, eleven hundred were employed
in May. and seventeen hundred in Octo-
Der. In both there were instances where
the numbers were reduced after the cleo
tions. showing . motive for the increase.
The testimony covers eight hundred
pages. The report will be ready by
Wednesday.
Secretary Toucey has been furnished
with q copy of all evidence affecting him.
The facts established make out case far
worse than heretofore supposed. and prove
the gTOssest corruption throughout. No
thing like 1t has been heretofore dis
closed.
All the retrenchment movements of the
Democracy are mere shams to mislead the
public. They have not yet proposed .
single plan for reducing expenditures.
Their resolutions. like professions. mean
nothing. They propose to augment the
receipts Of the Post Office by increasing
the rates Of letter postage to five cents.
That Democratic measure cannot pass.
An effort is to be made by the friends
Of the Administration toward the close
of the session, to restore the tariff of
1916. temporarily. as a compromise, if
the passage Of no other bill can be pro-
cured.
The contracts over the Panama route
to California having expired. a large
lobby delegation is here, healed by the
President Of the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, to procure q renewal on the best
terms. Senator GwIn is their great reli-
ance.
The President signed the Oregon bill,
and the Senators from that new State
were sworn in.
Hunter replied to Simmons. sustaining
the Tariff of 1857. and protesting against
q change.
Phelps endeavored to induce the House
to suspend the rules to enable him to in
troduco bill extending the treasury note
law two years. His motion was defeated
by % majority.
The probability is that Wendell will
be brought before the House for refusing
to answer certain questions concerning The
disposition Of money received from con-
tracts under Seaman. 1t was proved that
he received one cent a pound on a single
paper contract, which yielded him forty
three hundred dollars. VERITAs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

Of Baltimore. are not bl;na >,
events: They see that the dsv g passing
Of any sectional party is over VI ~. Success
the Republicans will never be ,T Sa thai
to make the stand which they did !, 1Sala
The follies Of the present general "a y Io9S.
istration will give great strength aufala-
movement, unless, indeed, the ~. !" his
&c party should publicly and syo snOSfai~
cut itself loose from that Admin;,;s.".9!e
Meanwhile. the Republican, p,r - 'oa.
by no means inactive. "as
MI. Seward. assisted bv IL,
Weed, Of New York. is rapidly .Sn'
ing the organization of the Rsr -JIof''
party. His friends insist that h. !;
only man who can rally an entbusi,..ao? s
support. That he is available 6,r aa'.''l'
Is sound that they will run M
men for mere votes f; that they INNS, T ~.
a Representative Of their principIes nave
and simple; and that they will moi NOT Pun Pu1
to any candidate who may claim strs !~%
IN thus or that quarter.
Oddly enough, those most auxiOr.
put Mr. Seward forward for Pras;I."1
are most anxious that no action ,So+S;
take place upon the tariff question '
Such papers as the New York Event.
Post and the Albany Evening JourD.S
frequently give expression to this v;.I
and Mr.. Stewards old speech, deliv.,.;
in 1855. in favor Of giving credit IL =. ~
tain Railroad Companies on the dutis, :,
foreign iron. regarded at that tim. h
protective tariff men as almost eop,I,'
free trade argument, is now being nDb
lished in large numbers, to show tb,t /,
himself is not disposed to sanction A.
high protective movement at the pre,e5,
day.
The correspondent Of the New Yo,L
Times says Merandon belongs to the pI,,,
church party Of Mexico. and his Admin.
istration will be controlled BY that ipas
ence.-C Cincinnati Gazette.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
Correspondents Of the Cincinnati GAZETTE.
Spirit Of the Washington Letters.
BALTrIORE. heb. III.

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York News, says: 1t has leaked oui
that private agent of the Queen of SPAR
has been in this country twelve months,
and has had several private interviews
with the President about the purchase o.
Cuba. l-.. ...
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says: The Naval In.
vestigating Committee continue to receive
evidence Of the grossest frauds and favor.
itism in giving out jobs and contracts.
They will probe the matter to the bot
tom. ..-
The House Military Committee viii
report such reductions in the Army bill
as the exigencies Of the service will per-
NIT. The Increased Pay bill stands nc
chance. The Seaman Investigating Com.
mittee sits eleven or twelve hours daily,
Wendell says he will not testify before it,
and dares them to commit him for con
tempt. The report VIII be made next
week. -..
The Senate Postoffice Committee mel
to-day, but have not yet formally agreed
upon tho Reform bill. r
All business here is dead lock. Every
one. from the Cabinet down to the small.
est tide-waiter NTH country, seems to be
engaged either in Presidential prospecting
for 1850, or in securing portion of the
spoils for himself.
The President stands almost alone,
having no confidence in any one, and Is
somewhat psrplexed how to carry on the
government; to rescue financial affairs
from their present difficulty, and to pre-.
serve the political status of the country
1t is suggested that he will be compel.
led in this EFFICIENCY, as the best measure
he can adopt, to turn out the whole batch
Of ofice-holders, beginning with the Cab
met; and open an entirely newset of books
when Congress adjourns, and call an extrs
session Of the new Congress.
Corruption is found to exist in ali
branches Of the Government, and the only
way to arrest it is for the new Congress
to order an examination Of all the book,
and accounts of federal officials all oyel
the country; and this examination mus
go back some twenty years in order tC
effect radical reform. In this way We
shall know exactly how the country
stands.
The Washington correspondent Of thu
Tribune says:
The free traders are very much annoy
ed in consequence Of their defeat in tbs
caucus last night. They charge that tbs
caucus was controlled BY Mr.. Buchanan,
and they denounes the Union for nisrep.
resenting them this morning.
-Four Witnesses from Kittery. Ne, verS
on the stand in the Select Naval Com.
mittee yesterday, thirty minutes each,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
N The following choice tit bits, "


~ The following choice tit-bits, We
find in the last number of the Troy BUng.
1--WE hope that the sensible portion o.
the citizens of Doniphan County will moi
be led astray by the misrepresentation o.
a few disappointed lunatics and unprinci'
pied spectators"
"There are some beings, who would
make inmates for that contemplated Lu-
natic Asylum in that beautiful city opPo'
site Porkopolis."
THE spirit here manifested will kill
any town, and any town msnifesting such
spirit, ought to die. and its citizens be
sent to lunatic asylum"
Thompson's Uranium seems to be filled
with nothing but vague ideas about Lu
natic Asylums-suggested, no doubt, by
memories of a former mode of life
Thompson has intimated that he once
resided in the vicinity of Columbus, o.,
and knew Sam Medary there; but we
were not before aware as to which one o
the State institutions he honored with hi,
presence