davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
ALABAMA RIVER

Jeayas ON SATURDAY June O. al $50 n NJ. cars.
FOR SELMA AND M0NTGOM-
r. n cry wenmpka and vi landings on Aiahana ~.
her, superior lake steamer Ia r0iintlft.
Sinuo master, viii leave me iake chd OF the
Jefferson and carroon Railroad For freight or passage ap
msso J. T. HARRIS. q Natchez street,
The steamer oarondeet receiving freight at the
depar Tivol Circle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
oR-ATTAKAPAs.

s1A9 - mas Daily, connection with the N y, o. ana
isH2k%d3eG W. Railroad-The fast steamer st. Mafy,J
IT, Attikispn MASTER bnit expressly for passen
gers light freight will With the opeiouss
leaving Berwicks Bay daily for any
Franklin will extend her trips on Inesdays ~
Saturdays 10 Chhrenton Jeanneres and New
with mail coaches for ST. mar
Lafayette, Grand Coteau, Opeousas and Washington
cunning time from New Orleans TO washington WenS.saA
hoars, being the quickest route travelled. -. ....
As the ST. Mary leaves the Railroad daily ns
facility delivering than boat In the trade
Shippers will please the boat on ths. dray reeep
ar M, ND Lave Aaentr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

Leaves m W EDNEsDAY. May 30 al 10 A.
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, HgCK-
N.% i man, Memphis and all Intermediate aidlnEs-The
s]lAhtS elegant, very light dranght
zszssassz33z Edtvd. Walsh, ]. II. Burke master, will
above and mediate landings above For
freight passage apply on board.
yIRGINIUS C. DENTZEL.
my29 Advertising Agent.
nB-shppers can rely the W. going through without
detention she being OF very light draugh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
FO r IA d A NJ S.

Leaves ever, SATURDAY. ii D r; M
Regular New Oriesns and Fort Adams PACKET
THE NEW AND SWIFT KUN
sHH : Ming Passenger Packet @ O q en a 81
Heno, master, Will leave as above every SAT.
10 r BAY evening returning. leaves Bayou sara
every WEnNESDAY aer the arrival Of the from Wood
VILE taking feeht and passengers for all landings on the
Ss se.'s =. s4s- = $3.50 .See n. VT. ADAMS co.
fe7 Fvoo' and frrrincn sfrAess
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
TALLAHATCHIE AND YAzoO RIyERS.

YAZOO AND TALLAIHATGH.iE
- i. 5 Mail packer Dew Drop, -, !. Il Ta'f S
IA MASTER connecting with steamer GharieT on nef
arrival yicksbarg Friday mornlng'Tfof os 90
Honey Island Turley,s Landing Sdon, Cranes anhlng ME-
Ing SUM- Humphreys Greenwood Point edore aoasVs aa
ali intermediates landings on Taaha,chie river a hgh as
sharkeys landing leaving yickshag on Friday on arrival "
the 65s o'clock evening train. - a, Z, 4.,-an
r An freigh,s shipped by the Chafmer will be taken
through high without anv extra charge AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

The 5nIneis fi7er q very low. and must be In
n ssry aa eondision. Tbs Americns, Laclede,
tkiEsr yssterday morning had not arrived ct dark
INT evening There was consequently no arrival
hun thc Illinois river yesterday. All the boats
9amsA MalA doubtless arrive from that stream to-
fhs VnHsr Aissisaippi d reported falling, from
~ fAAl q bAhnqnes and rising slowly below
2zaonaqe: Xaefa p four and half feet on the
Rspids BELOW Ksokuk. rhs packets rseort ia u
md hnlf feet 10 1he channel g - :
fhe Af$spuri river IL reported by fhe last arrival
g TIRES and nA,f feet and failing. nom Weston
n The wsxtbsr III to-day VII extremely III and
E 4a4lraas VAS dHil on the landing. Boat
!stl loQa 9lQs About aaEk NJ bad the promise
n na9zef efeznn a good ram followed, which
oansinaSd &h0nk ItMo hoars.
DisA6t1 y Ksnsasr jar Bayou Sara The ex
+ pksss ri 81 Raall passenger packet D, r. Kenner
cspf. VI b kSsancas commander, HI. q. r. Hun
loKd ~ lssses At 3 O'Clock this morning fo
Deyeu 6sza. So
{soeQs0 }or nh ssson. The regular ightdrai
1sSkst 1stsols, CAPT. y. Mcmillan, commander
ri 4 II Whe4tsn. clark. leaves at 3 o'clock thi
syeains s>kspg freight for ID landings on Re-
~ Esd Hiusr. Tbs lshtdraft passenge
4e3ksS 1exAs, 0apt. G. ". Htnde, commander
Esl1zs. 9sJnde and Perry. clerks, leaves this We
s ~ = - sclpck positively for Grand Ecora an,
~ ~ s. On Red river.
I'm "a ma Rirsy.s1Ths very ilEhtxiraft pas
ssngeF Paeket VIC. Cept. RI h. Martin. com
saask 3. NJ Doyle. clerk. leases at osciocl
.1e syse1nz g. 1sizersoa and intermediate land
tne6 lA Azs5S
oelIerd 5bs I9uiseszs me comfortable pa,
est1asr Capt. Masss Irwin, CON
nsadez ~ y. = keLAushlia clark, leaves ~
o'elaek lhle sEsnins fof nsphx Gaiso ieuisyill
kbt wy la2i1z6g6 tbs Woodf0rd hss spae,or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

Leaves every n H RSfiAY. at h r. III.
FOR TENSAS AND OUAGHITA-
For Kinks Ferry and all inie mediate andhgs on
Lower Tensas and uaehiia liver as high as Trer
The light draught steamer Ashland, A. Y uye masea,
zYIRGINIUS q. UENTZEl,
mg2s Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

FIR ST. HOUSEWIFE CoNNEC-
IT, tions as aboye-The magnificent steamer Cham
pion, B. Moore, master, win leave for St
Louis, taking besides through business, freight
sad for Natcie vicksbu Napoleon Memphis and
the Bends For through tickets this connecting
railroad lines above engagements freight pas
apply board the Companys Office 81 Camp
street.
VlRGINIUs G. DENTZEI.
my25 Advertising Agent
aThis will to Memphis Bend business
and carries the u Mall Memphis place Of the Memphis
/ packets 74e= @
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

BSSyp We understand that Henry Bncklin,
son of George Bucklin, of this place. met
with a terrible accident on last Thursday, by
being caught in the gearing or engine of
Mr.. Woods Saw Mill, at Patola, and his
body mangled very much-so much SO, that
it is thought impossible for him to recover.
He is man of family, and about 25 or 30
years of age. We have not learned the
particulars. ..l -a ia @ -
Since writing the above, we learn that he
died in nine or ten hours after the accident.
He stepped upon a loose plank over. some
cog wheels, and as the plank tilted, he fell
through the opening on them, and his coat
caught in the wheels, which tore his shonl-
der and side nearly OFF of him. He has
left young widow and two children to
mourn his untimely fate.--Frineeton Clarion,
25M. s.tas t4. ..li.l .1-a- .a5 ot1i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
B@-The Cincinnati Price Current

the following to say about Lard: We
manufacturers are buying sparingly, and gen.
orally confine their purchases to the lower
grades, or small parcels of country. One of
our largest Candle Manufactures having been
destroyed by fire, in part, and another
wholly SO, are not in operation, and will
not be until next fall, and the others are not
manufacturing largely, so that there will
evidently be a large falling off in the guam
tity of lard used for candle making in this
city, the current commercial year. The use
of coal oil for illuminating purposes eontin-
ues, no doubt, to some extent, to check any
disposition which may exist to speculate in
lard, and there seems to be no doubt that
oil is being found in great abundance in
Western Pennsylvania, and there can be
but little doubt that the use of it for illu-
miuating purposes will continue to increase
very rapidly, as it makes the best and safest
artificial light, except coal gas, of any article
ever introduced. In connection with the
consumption of lard it is useless to deny
that this is most important consideration,
and tits not surprising that it is exerting
an influence upon the minds of those in
tereSted. e3 5- s -s-+i- -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
New York. NIarKet.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2T-Flour-the trans
actions are to a fair extent, and without
| change; the enquiry is chiefly for the supply
of the pressing wants of the home trade |;
sales I, 400 bbls at 1905 25 for superfne
State; 30@5 50for extra do; 5 1905 25
for super western; 5 35(05 so for common
to good medium extra western; 5 S5@6 90
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
closing quiet but firm. Rye flour in de-
mand at 1904 40. Corn meal firm; sales
$50 bbls at 3 60@3 IS. Whisky frmer,
but the advance asked checks the demand; /;
sales at "a. Wheat in fair middling demand,
but the firmness of holders checks business;
sales 2, 500 bush prime white Canadian at
l So common Milwaukee club at % in
store. Barley scarcely so buoyant; prices,
however, remain unchanged; sales l,5oO
bush Canadian at 80. Corn dull and prices
dropping sales 92O bush at 80M82. Oats
44045. Tallow firm at H. Pork con-
tinues firm. with a good demand sales
5000 bbls at II so for old mess; 18 40
new mess Beef active and firm; sales 1900
.bbls at 425@4 SO for prime; 8 25@5s5O
for mess; 00@10 so for repacked do;
II 259l2 so for extra. Dressed hogs in
fair request at Sfor Western. Bacon firmer;
sales 100 boxes city short ribbed middles at
104. Cut meats steady and unchanged
sales 200 packages at 74@73 for shoulders;
94993 for hams. Lard frmer with good
demand (; sales 1900 bbls at 1l@ll3, and
$50 kegs at l24. Butter in fair request at
ll@l9 for Ohio; l592O.for state Cheese
steady at l0@I2. Molasses quiet Sugar
in moderate demand Cuba 64074. Coffee
in fair request; sales of Rio at l2f(9l3. f.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

SERIOUS AccIDRNT.-About half past six
O clock last evening child of Ben. Stin-
son, Esq knocked fluid lamp over,
and the fluid taking fire, ignited the child's
clothing. The mother attempted to quell
the flames, and while doing so, found her
came to her assistance wrapped a quilt
around her, but in spite of all efforts, she
was burned very seriously sl-f-A.z 81 >.
. The accident occurred at the family resi-
dence on Third street. between Vine and
Sycamore. s. @ s = . D - ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
& 3 ~te-s TIE r W. LINE. -ra
EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, A. M.-The Presl-
dent has recognized Mr.. Symbrandt, as Vice
Consul of Sweden and Norway, at New Or
leans and Mr.. Robert Barth, as Vice Consul
of the Grand Dnchy os Mechlenburg-Zol
rein at st. Louis. tH@5SJ -,t15a
The House Post Office Committee have
authorized Mr.. Colfax to report at the
earliest possible day a bill submitted to
them by him, for extending and cheapening
the Postal service between the Atlantic and
Pacific States. 1t directs the Post Master
General to advertise Immediately for propo-
sails to carry the entire mail overland to
such points in California from the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers as the bidders may
select, and by such routes as they may des-
;gnate in their bids The letter mails and
all printed matter on which letter postage is
prepaid to go through in twenty days, and
to be carried semi-weekly. The newspaper
mail to go through weekly in thirty days.
Proposals to supply Denyeraad Salt Lake
by branch lines weekly from the main route
are to be invited, and bids are to be received
by the FIRST of March, and submitted to Con-
gress for, acceptance or rejection. The con-
tract, if made, shall run three years from
the frst of ] July, 1860. l. g u2AZ 5Zg0
Bids for more or less frequent service will
also be received.
- Bids are also obe invited to carry the en-
tire mail by water route from New York or
New Orleans semi-weekly and weekly.
The Committee, before these bids are SUBJ
mitted to Congress, viii show that half a
million of dollars can be annually saved in
this single item of the mail service-the
newspaper matter to go semi-monthly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
Am 1nteresting Occasion.

We had the pleasure of listening to his
torical sermon preached on last Sabbath by
Rev. Mr.. McCARER, on the occasion of va
eating the Old Presby yterian Church on Sec
ond street, between Main and Locust. The
sermon was delivered in the usual impress
sive style of. the reverend gentleman, and
was listened to by a crowded audience.
The "reminiscences narrated by the minis
ter were highly interesting and impressive.
He gave the names of those who founded
the congregation and built the Old Church
edi6ce, and recounted the difficulties and
discOuIagements under which they labored
in their efforts to establish their church in
the then infant village and thinly settled
community. The sermon had strong in
terest, as well for the new, conner as for the
old settler. ~ FL
The building that is about TO be yielded
up with so many regrets to the encroach-
ments of Improvement, was erected in 1892
at a cost of some $l4oo 1t was the first
church edifee in the place. It has since
been remodeled and improved several times,
and, with the rapid growth Of the city, has
become too small for the wants of the con-
gregation, who are erecting new and spa
cious edifice on the South corner of Second
and Walnut streets, at an estimated cost of
$4,000. The congregation, which num-
bered probably dozen members when the
Old Church was built, now numbers from
l13 to ia members, and the city has grown
from say 500 to Is, 900 or 16, 600 inhabitants.
Then the church was considered large and
grand structure, aud WAS situated out of
town in the edge of the woods. Now the
old building is very common and contract
ed affair, compared with more pretentious
houses in the .neighborhood, and its site il
right in the center of business, and three or
four squares South of the geographical centre
of the city and environs. What a change !
The congregation which built the Old
Church was formed in l82l-nearly forty
years ago. 1t was separated from the Pres
bytery of Vincennes, at the time of the great
disruption of the Presbyterian Church, and
now belongs to the Presbytery of Salem.
! We learn that a movement is on foot to
| have the Sermon we allude to, printed in
pamphlet form. We expect to publish in
the Journal the historical portion of it, as
matter of general interest, when we can get
the use of the copy, either in the manuscript
or printed form. e isa 'ts
| Z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
nSE- Washington's birthday was cele


g9F Washington's birthday was cele-
brated with great eclat at Madison. The
Courier says: 4s ~ ea - aa
No previous anniversary of the day was
SO appropriately observed The business
houses, dwellings, and workshops were
beautifully decorated with national emblems
portraits of Washington, pictures of Mount
Vernon, evergreens, flowers, &C., with many
appropriate decorations suspended over the
streets, the whole combining view never
before witnessed to such an extent in the
city. The streets and windows were crowd
ed with ladies, citizens and strangers the
stores, foundries, mills and factories were
closed and the holiday universally observed.
All the energies of the people seemed to be
thrown into the patriotic observance of the
day specially named, and of the anniversary
of the opening of the greatest battle ever
gained by American arms and American
bravery. All political and religious dis
tinctions were laid aside, and all joined
hand-in-hand and heart-to-heart to make
the demonstration unanimous, and the OBJ
ject supreme. We were glad to see that not
single political device marred the day.
The greatest order and enthusiasm prevailed
| throughout the entire day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
EVANSVILLE, nd. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY o. 1861


R~ We learn that our old friend, Partner
CALDwEEL, has been appointed sole Agent for
the house of WI. Hunter, manufacturer of
Children's Cabs, Wheelbarrows, Wagons, &c.
We have examined these truly beautiful
articles, and can say that nothing las been
presented which suits our taste as well as
these. They are really miniature Buggies ,
&C., and we hope none of our lady friends
will fail to call and examine them. Partner
has also just received large assortment of
fresh groceries, which are ofthe same quail
ty he generally keeps, and our friends will
not fail to give him call, if they want
something nice and fresh, and as cheap as
the cheapest. Partner has our best wishes
for his success. .r ,rsas9f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
From Havana.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.-Dates from Ha-
vana of the Goth have been received here.
Some excitement exists among the Amer
leans in Havana in consequence ofA ASpanish-
born American citizen having been claimed
by the Spanish authorities for military ser
vices, and required to furnish substitute
or pay a sum of 81 900 as commutation.
Consul Helm had demanded the mans re-
lease, which had been refused.
The man was consequently obliged to pay
the fine. which he did under protest.
Consul Helms correspondence with the
Cuban authorities has been transmitted to
Washington. s.. .. 5a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28


The OVERLAND MAIL.-The St. Louis
Democrat eorrects the statement so often
repeated, that the cost of transportation for
each letter to California, by the Overland
Mail, is 500. 1t says
6 The expense of each trip by the Over
land Mail is So, 1875, or $500, 900 per annum !;
and we have frequently recorded arrivals of
the mail containing between five and six
thousand letters, at this city alone, to say
nothing of the letters taken to Memphis,
and left along the route at way-stafions
The usefulness of the institution is being
increased every month, and by recent order
of the Postmaster General to send all let
ters not marked "by steam" across the
plains, the number viii be swelled before
long to twenty thousand letters per week
At this rate, instead of costing $50 per let
ter, Congress will find the expense less than
tSocnty nine cents, not calculating the revenue
derived from the service at all. At ten cents
for each letter, land nine-tenths of the let
teIs which pass through the Overland Mail
pay this amouut,) we find that the whole
loss to Government is only nineteen cents per
letter Even within the last four months the
cost has been only a trife more-not above
forty cents per letter, at the outside.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
neIg- EvansvilIe has its Board OF Trade,

Ba~ Evansville has its Board of Trade,
which reports the transactions in grain,
-four, and other articles, thus exhibiting the
business of that city in a manner which is
at all times relisble. Although our city
has not quite the population of her neigh
Dor, we think a similar institution here
would be of great advantage to the commu-
nifty. AS it is, it is next TO impossible for
the press to give correct quotations of the
prices of produce, &c V'ncennes Gazette.
Our merchants will see from the notices
of papers in our sister cities thattheir enter
prise in forming the Board of Trade and
reporting sales, is attracting attention. Let
this good work be kept up faithfully for a
year, and we warrant that it will not be suf-
fered to be discontinued. 1t is not much
trouble, and is "A great advantage. ig- .'s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
Cincinnati Market.

CINcINNATI, Feb, 27,P. M.-Flourl nothing
doing beyond limited retail business; prices
unchanged; sales 500 bbls at 5 1905 so for
super. Whisky market unchanged demand
moderate. Provisions-nothing new. Mess
pork in trihing demand; prices little better
than nominal. Bacon in better demand /;
bulk meats, improved feeling. More doing
in lard. GrOcerJes-nothing new in market
demand moderate Wheat firm; demand
fully equal to receipts. Corn steady with
fair demand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

IRRESPONSIBLE BANKs.-T The following
banks in Wisconsin are represented by the
Comptroller of that State as being irrespon-
sible: '-.
Bank of Montello, no office; Frontier,
Citizens and Mechanics Banks, do no bust
ness except to issue notes for circulation ;
also Bank of North America, purporting to
hail from Grand Rapids, but whose Presi-
dent and Cashier live in Cook county, III.
The Bank of Oconto, Arctic, Bank of Ap-
pleton, Chippewa Bank, Clark County Bank,
Corn Planters Bank, Farmers Bank OF
Two Rivers, Green Bay Stock Bank, st.
Croix Valley Bank, the Oconto Bank, and
the Tradesman's Bank, likewise evade or
violate the banking law by having no place
of business or banking house.
The banks thus prescribed have an aggre-
gate circulation of 1882, $50. There is
danger of loss to the holders of these bills,
should there be a considerable decline of
the market value of their stocks deposited
rs securities, their owners having no capital
invested in the business, and residing most
ly out of the State. There are, probably,
other banks in the very same condition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

THE LITTLE JoKHR-The Owensboro (Ky.)
National Democrat calls Douglas the I" Kin
derhook Magician No 2.' That is very
appropriate title. Douglas is better at poll
teal sleight of hand than ever Van TBuren
used to be. He plays with the little jok-
er''-Squatter sovereignty with great skill,
and says to the anxious lookers-on--the
North and the South now you see ii and
now you don't see it," to their great sur
prise at his necromancy. a-ea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

B6E- The Enquirer calls Judge Morton an
Abolitionist- That paper fears his sledge-
hammer logic against the Lecompton De-
mocracy, aud thinks to neutralize it by call
ing him names, expecting to prejudice the
people against him. He will probably be
here during the summer to speak tor him
self, and if he comes, he will be likely to
show up some of the Inconsistencies and alb
surdities Of the Eaquirer's party in a shape
that will do them great damage Hence
that peper is getting scared, and as argu-
ments are scarce, seeks to substitute abuse.
That won't win, neighbor. Your say so,
won't be taken as proof positive
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
From Mexico.

The New Orleans Picdyune of the 10th
says that U. S. marines have been landed
not only at Tamplco, Minititlan, but also at
AlvaradO; the first place to be attacked for
the express purpose of working the artillery
recently sent down from the castle of San
Juan. ---.--'-
1t is stated that Miramon had reached the
National Bridge on the sth, on his way to
Vera Cruz, where the Liberalists have erect
ed new and strong Fort.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

E9~ Mr. Keitt, a member of Congress
from S. c., received a dispatch on the oath,
announcing that his elder brother, physi-
clan, residing at Pilatka, had been killed in
his bed by some of his negroes, who almost
severed his head from his body; he was at
the time confined to his bed by illness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

ReA. Senator Prall, of KY, in a speech
against repeating the law forbidding the i'm
portation of slaves says: ai i--. 80 .
"There is no place in this broad Com
monwealth in which the professional negro
trader is not held in utter adherence and
detestation; thank God. there is no spot
where his accursed trade is not regarded as
a necessary evil rather than a thing to be
sought after. lauded, courted, and pampered,
as some gentlemen seem to do. Kentuck ians
use them as the Almighty uses the crows,
the buzzards, and other foul birds, to remove
the carrion which would otherwise work in
jury to the body polite"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

AeEa. BY reference to our telegraphic dis
patches it will be seen that Thomas II.
Ford has been elected Printer of the House
of Representatives at Washington. Mr..
Ford is a professional politician, of Ohio,
formerly Lieutenant Governor Of that State