The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-18

the above inventory, unless pair of dead,
e1pressionless blush gray eyes, and a boundless
contiguity of hair, can be called man. Except
as indebted TO the taior's art, Dan must be pro-
nounced failure, even by his most interested
admirers.
John Cochran, another New York City leader
Of the Locofocos, is q man of about forty.tive
years of age, tall, rather round shoudered, thin,
and lgh, complexioned, wearing his reddish
beard ami mus,ache full and natural. In his
manner, Mr.. Cochran is entirely easy and un-
constrained, and in his motions, he is graceful,
and quick. lie is ready in debate, end always
pleasant and af1able, easy Of access, and lever
out of humor. In his dress, though quite neat,
he is unobtrusive, wearing generally business
sack coat, such as merchants wear out of doors,
and colored vest and pants.
Mr.. Hickman of Pennsylvania, bears the evil
deuce of continued i'll health upon him. He is
quite tall, and very narrow shouldered and thin.
He stoops slightly, and is troubled by cough.
His complexion is dark, and his age not far from
iorty-fve. He dresses plainly, and usually in
gray, and wears his hair and beard long. Mr..
Hickman's face and eye indicate great power,
perfect self-conrol, and an intellect which fails
to yield even to the power Of disease. His eye
is fearless and watchfu and the lines above his
mouth, while they speak of physical suffering,
tell the story of physical and moral courage,
still more emphatically.
II. Winter Davis of Maryland, is not tail, rath.
er full in person, slightly fiorid, with round
well set upon his shoulders. His face is pleas
ant, and his whole bearing betokens just the
the kind of man he is-iearless, gallant, good
natured and kind, but firm and ardent in hi:
nature. He is young yet probably not forty
In dress he is not particular, nor in any wise
remarkable, generally appearing in his seat, ii
the attire usually adopted by business men. Ii
manner be is atfable and rather popular thar
naughty or reserved. In motions he is qulcl
and rapid.
| Arson Burngame of Massachusetts,, is
young man, not much over thirty.eight, decided
ly good looking. He is light complexioned, will
hair getting thin, and sandy whiskers. His nos,
is acquiline, and his eyes full of animation. Hi
manner is easy and graceful. Mr.. Burlngam,
is not a dressy man, generally appearing upor
the floor in a brown or olive frock, with darl
vest and pants. Although a western man, il
his early years, Mr.. Burngame has been Ion;
enough in Boston to acquire slight touch o
| that hooaare for which tic ,.,vio. r, A.Lo.s :
somewhat famed-a fact which probably make
him none the less popular at home.
| Thad. Stevens of Pennsylvania, is "A man sa,
of ffty-eght years old, and considerably gray
| He has one detormed or club foot, which occa
sions him to limp in walking, though far les
than it is usual for persons thus afflicted Hi
face is full of energy, determination and charac
ter showing all the qualities of mind aud heart
which go to make him the shrewd, uncomprom
ing, untiring, strong willed man that he is Hi
well balanced head is covered with grizzled hair
his eye bEows are heavy, and his form is redo
lent with strength
In his personal appearance, Mr.. Stevens i
quite careless, giving the matter no attention
beyond respectable regard for neatness II
is frank in manners, but without attempting {,
be either polished or remarkably polite