davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
H@AT THE CONVENTION OF THE
UNION DENOCRATiC PATTY on

~ At Tx,T TIE ne CoSyysENTLoN oF THE
Wedn ,.day evening, the following preamble and nd
@lutlons were adopter:
9ut the Tow" trat the Union Democrats party
S SsSe determined upon and intend to divide the
their Ticket At the spprosoSiSs e eoOton
'ns en- Sy AK are h.,
oPpost either 10 the division Of thu Schooi Fund
Laws, and that neither of such maa have been
seriously spoken of or even contemplated BY this
" 10 divert the attention OF the community from
the true l. sues actually before the people
ing, election, are those Of low taxsuon "a against
hleh taxanon-econ my against extraysgance-re-
and the support of sound national conservatism: and
the only measures which this patty advocst-, and
form, and national cons rvative -incIp e.
the s the oa aS'f 81 ss SSp
Invl ed to co operate with US, in the endtavor to
rnion Democratic tiskst, Which we susrsntse Shall
s smhaos men of known p.nePs 5eseopsb tI.
fa st. BY order of THE CONVENTION.
TS TaE ecEETITEHs 81 g.
gwen Saa By the DamSaIson ;s!ss. n e. ssSsssS
nekt, February nth. Admission: Adults IS oents,
JAMES =. WEIGHS FAMILY FLOUR.-We
oee6fstd Family Flour, and viii always .gs' fess
'' HARTLEY BROTHER.
fel7 2t 80 and Io1 Water st !, GeorgetoTn.
$40 POTATOES, POTATOES
.. sSsn and f Hg ESy Sd
500 cents per bushel.
Tos eusf' pos NsT SsI sSd BLU M..o n2TA
.Is1n as !" s'. IT,!
HERRrNe, E RsE,W EIsHs E EsBMAckr.E1.
SN arrels prime BRIGHT St John ALEWiVES
anory expected and for ale in lots 10 suit purchas
60 z, baf,s,s *, No; / Esstp-rt HEsFIve.
s, Do Do ish nsx Shofe ei7Ped 90 very nice
i + ,,, s$ H. ! S rs small AAcxEREGfS.
HARTLEY & BROTHER,
1000 BusHERf9sT GaiF SSss NJ, J.r,.1 whit.
Mercer, sq table for seed or table use. For sale
from store in lots to suit purSShgs%,sET;s, go
1e4 60 SIS Water street. Georgetown.
DUP9NT's GUNPOwDER.
JoHN sfle R q EnTrpEuf sHUs sries.b,
Sole Ase~ty for the Distr'ei Of Gairr nj;
a large supply, emb; aoins every variety, a WAYS
sse eis f. a. Il s: sos Of df tss D:
express Company Washington. ID. G. e IavIy
Massey SoLLINs CO.'S PHILADEL-
receiving fresh supplies Of the above deli sStfui Sey,
eLsge, ard invite all persons who want q On. e nm
.. Army 4 sHINN, Agents.
IeS - 81 Green St, Gsorgetovn.
FOR RENT.-The beautiful STORE No -.
T., BRYCE street, Georgetown, near the Union Ho
tor and .ss1 Ss is q
ctHRRsssfN s Il. 81 szfsss1t . sts.y to
CRANDELL. ~ ssT Iss t,sss.. S., o.,,..,,,.
oIsd and slI esRsf Ec cTssSRli COT 100
S tdlTs1 .nss nS
new glasses SGT in them TO order no ia-i1 no
A rATENr SCREEN sEovELs,
family Is 70. s0s dealers
'' f. ,s.n. '' c an Fl ~ 2 son,
AP p II 3SN u BEANS. a..
2 r. H su.bsi d 4 sT d., yies ONIONS.
50 5, and p sRs rs1 ssasIsiI;;
Mss MSkkRTaA ,gAINEs sUTT OF NOR
s3a e. sale price f'sns soL l1's sSs Iish'
Ioo Mo'roPohtan Bookstore, 332 Pa Az.
JUST Receive, AT H,kv -. N..K-
sn.s; .Sd is:.ss i"Sf Xiv RiT.t 3 S'Yfss@n
T I;b,S "a, That have have been fired fnr sae$1lS
r.; Ssssi nd s.yss ss g., .,.r. by
Yourself before bu,ins els-vh.-ss ''''' ~
"is-ss. >.a Agent, & .srs ssf No. ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

ASSISTANT DooRKEKPERs APPOINTED. The
D"ofkeePer has appointed the following mes
sengers IN. Reed vice T. Perry; w. A Moore
vice l.. l.. Minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

w baltimore CONFECTIONERY
US $50 SIXTH STREET
kinds, Wedding Cakes. Fancy Cskes, Pyramids
And Ornaments of all kinds and sizes, Scharlotts
Ruse, Jeliies, Blanc Mango. Plumbery, Clean G..
made to ord.r. Parties, ENTERTAINMENTS, Snppsrs''
Weddings, &c, furnished with al kinds ('oniect'
innerles at the shortest notice, and most reasora
bic terms Toe Cream, Water Ices, and Romai.
Punch, 81. per gallon. ->''no''
JOSEPH SHAFFIELD,
late of Butchers Confectionery, Baltimore
ia IS SIN No. 3S6 9Th at hat Z; md u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
OPENING-oPENING:

(1PENINU-UPENING
~ EUROPEAN HOTEL.
The undersigned has the honO- of Announcing To
ms III mes and the citizens of Washing. A. 4
ton ana el sewhere, ttat he will open his VGA$
new and spacl ms tstab shine mt, 1.-THE E.EH
EUROPE AN HOTEL" corner of IIth and rsnn
enue on Saturday next The arraueements am
Draclng the various de ailments have been carried
out WI h snch ciroumspectiOn as TO suit eyeTy de-
mand which may be N ade for good eating, drin Inc
united with prompt service. apartments can he
al at stated prlos per da week win st meals
~ oe erved either at table d'hcte or a Ia eorts
Inc Location, IL srch as To iacitste Official business
matters, being centrsi AMI commanding ready ae-
cess 70 the Cap tol As well as TO the Department.
.Ee kestap raLt attached to the hotel will aivays
De IN condition to accommodate passe myers who
may arrive by early trains. The Undetermined Rat.
ters hlnseif thata IbeTa patronage will reward his
e1ertlons, as no pains will bs spared In ord sr 10
him with their custom Wv "'"' honoi
fs % IF p EMpTru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

NEW YORK CONTESTED ELkCTioN.-This case
continues to excite much interest. The Commit
tee Of Elections met yesterday morning, and had
up the of the Third Congressional District OF
New York. Mr Williamson presented his case.
to which Sickles replied, asking FOR further time
to put in his points. He axes the ground that in
consequence of the failure Of Williamson TO serve
him with notice the contestant is out of court,
and cannot be heard on the merits Of his case.
Williamson replies that owing to the failure Of
the State canvassers to make such Il declaration as
contemplated by the act of Congress, there was no
sitting member to notify, and that by virtue OF the
action Of the body there was no way left for him
to compel the attendance of witnesses under the
act OF Congress. The case was postponed till
Tuesday next The impression prevails that the
Committee will ask for the appointment Of a
commission to take testimony. SO that the case
may be decided on its merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

fTInEHU 1T
DEMPSEY 4 O'TOOLES.
f. II r. Pa av., bat. 9th and 10th ats.
A UCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE
"a Or THE NEWEST srYLBs os
LADIES' CLOTH AND VELVET CJOAKS
MANCFACIURED ExPR RssLY FoR -
FlRST-CLASS CITY RETAIL. TRAUE THE
PRESENT SEASON N'
We will sell the Above mentioned desirable
Goods at RON HALL Second story Sales Room
TOMORROW (Satu rday MORNING. Fab 18th
At lOa O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

The MARYLAND ELECTION CASES VIM. P
Preston, Of Baltimore, was among the visitors tc
the House hall to-day, and while on the floor wa.
in conference with number Of leading member.
on the Democratic side Of the hall. His bushes.
in Washington is understood to be In relation te
the Congressional seat he contests with Harris OF
Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

~WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESS
rs Men Of Georgeto.n, do agree to suspeud
pose of part cIpating in tine ce ehration OF the in
euguratIon OF the Statue of Washing ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
PERSONAL.

MARAnMf o MSRRIGE. THE GREAT AS
EIroPs This liz ly gifted AID intel igent Ia car
psSonsuted on the Past, prt sen I'D dture evens
Cal at No. "a Pc. ayehne, between slst and 20
nreets, ISL wsrd fel6 81
NADAM ID, the most ,uccessful FORTUNE
lNl TELLER on this side of the Atlantic is Tow
In this city. and can be consulted upon al affairs OF
Love. Marriage, Lost Articles. &c &o al No.
ago street, between eth and 9TH. Terms 81 oents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
ODD Elbow HALL

p NGS AMI STA ARN,
THE FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
WASHING TON ART ASSOCIATION.
Now OPEN AT THE
. oenfY
Seas. Tickets admitting possessors 10 the
gallery and Course OF Addresses by emil
nent lecturers, during the season Of siK
This Exhibition Of AMERICAN ART contains
works by nearly all our Eminent Artists.
H. Several OF the most meritorIous Ia the DOL
loot on are IHr sale. felH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

N%THE "CHARLS HEiDSIECK" CHAM
~ PAGNE.
C3asuners of Champagne should be always
oSreiul to observe If the name "Charles HedsIeck'
Is on the label and cork. This Wine is acknowl.
edged TO be the purest now imported into the mar
ket; IL can be obtained In WASHINGTON of Parkfr
Brothers; Hamilton Leach. F.. G. Dyer Saml
B Bin &c, Jackson Brother, Middleton 4
L. w. BAYAUD Il CO.,
100 Pearl St., New York,
fe Ill SIN Sole Agents for North Amsrica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

BACK AG.tS The members of the House Of
Representatives, or consdera ole portion of tLen.
seem Inclined to repudiate the new bench-seats
without further trial; and the most impatient of
them have managed to have some forty or afty
OF the old desks surrePtitiousy re-introduced and
placed In the open spaces and passages of the hall
aud have quietly ensconced themselves I'm these
comfortable srm-chairs. greatly to the disgust and
indignation Of the less favored ones Among
these squattcr sovereigns'' was noticed the Hon
Mr.. Stckles, Of v. Y, who settled himself with
cool imPerturbability to writing while the storm
Of excited debate, which the introduction of the
seats gave rise TO. howled through the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

~ STEEL PLATE
ENGRAVING.
Every imaginable style of Engraving on Copper
and Steele executed in = superior manner by
DEMPSEY Il OTOOLE,
General Engravsrs
$40 Pa. av, bet 9Th and 10th SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

SONS OF MALTA EXPOSED.-A complete
- exposure Of the disgusting ceremonies Of this
ADAMSON'S, 18th street,
fe ~ Il opposite Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE FOR THE 22p.-A
committee consisting of the following named
gentlemen has been appointed by the respective
branches Of Congress. TO make arrangements for
the Inauguration of Clark Miis's equestrian statue
of W Washington. on the ed instant On the part
OF the Senate, Messrs. Hammond, Hunter, and
Han'lin; on the part uf the House, Messis Keitt
Train, GarRett, Admin. and Webster. 10 will he
perceived that the chairman Of the Senate COM
mit'ee il Mr.. Hammond, of 3. c.; and the chair
man on the part Of the House is Mr. Keitt of the
same State. This is in conseq uence. We presum.
OF the fact that Clark Mills himself is a citizen o.
South Carolina. Furthermore. Il will be observed
that Messrs. Hnnter and Garnett, the second names
on the list, are from Virginia, the State that gave
birth to him TO whose memory and honor il is
proposed to erect this statue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

DE PATRIOTIC.
ID CELEBRATE THE TWENTYSECOND
Buy your FIRE WORKS at
re IL 81 LAMN1DND'S, 7th st
EvENING FANS, HAIR NETS, FANCY
~ HAIR PINS, HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS,
&c., very cheap at
fa u 81 IAMMOND,S 1th .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
BALLS AND PARTIES

Mr.. GASZYNSkI Will give an OPENING
~ SolkEE or TUESDAY EVENING, "A
ROOM, and respectfully invites his friends -
and pupils Tickets, 10 admit q s~Ltlemn ~ y
ana ladies, Sl-to he had ct The door. DANCING 90
co nme zee at O'Clock p. an. Good music -ill a
provided. fa Hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

T'HIHU GKAND FOTIILUN PARTY
OF TIT
STEWART HOLLAND CLUB,
20 he given a,
HESTEhN HALL, sd ST., near Pa ar,
On MONDAY, February 2ith.
The Committee edge tn en- selves that neither
pains nor expense vi lie pared to make this a
The best party OF the season; A good cotillon II
band has b"en engaged for the occasion ~
Tickets so cents, admitting a gentleman and -
ladies'.
CoUniftte.
u. Haser, ". Beed,
t-Eean, G. ). Denhs,n.
Flsnner, fe IL ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE NATIONAL
y BLUES, TO DO given at the ASSEMBLY 90
ROOMS, on the d of February, 1850. "a
COMMITTEE Of 4TrangemenrS. -
Captain Wait, Rich Rrogn ~
Lieut. EoIwe,l, Dsniel Dana dson,
Lleat kaPy, Robt Bozzsel,
WIN. Flood.
b No hats except military. feiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

0FSMITHSONIAN LECTUR e S.-Prof.
~ BLEDsOE, ofth Enlverslty Of Virginia, will
social Destiny of Man. Lectures commence at
quarter betOrea O'Clock. fe Is q
%NOTlCE-T Field, staff and Company
ny officers OF volunteers will meet at the Col
umblan Armory on FRIDAY EVENING next, the
18th inst, at ia ock to make necessary arrange
meats for the parade of the I'D inst Those officers
who intend to participate the duties of that day
are expected to be present at this meeting.
BY order Of COL. HICKEY
G. X. BISHOP, Adiutant. fels
0@THE JUNIOR SONS OF MALTA WILL
NJ meet at their hall on next FRIDAY EVE
MING, as Guinness OF Importance will be brong ht
before the order. By order G. X. NJ,
fe l5-eCSw
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-14
Testimonial Of Respect.

At regular stated council of Shawnee
Tribe Ne. 5, |. o. r. NJ, the following Pream.
BILE aud Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Great Spirit.
in the all wise dispensation Of His Providence.
to remove from the hunting grounds of his Fs-
theirs our well beloved Brother, Risden Smith,
therefore
Resolued, That while we bow with submis.
sion 10 the mandate of Him who is too wise to
err, and too good to'be unkind, it is with feel.
ings of deep sorrow that we part with our bro
Their, and we sincerely sympathze with his be.
reaved companion, and trust that the hand thai
has sInilten will sustain and comfort her.
RESOLVED, That in The death Of brother Ris.
den Smith, Shawnee Tribe No has lost be.
loved and devoted member.
RESOLVED, That, as a token of respect for the
memory of our deceased brother, the charter o
this Tribe be draped in mourning for the space
of three Moons.
| Resolved, That the foregoing Resolutions b.
entered upon our Minutes; that copy of then
be sent TO his bereaved companion, and the,
be published in the " Smyrna Times"
w. r. MCFARLAND.
Committee. C. II. HACKETT.
w. N. RANSOM.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-14

.
Hail STORM IN MARYLAND Monday
night, 4th inst, violent hail storm, accompa'
MED with rain, visited large portion Of East
ern Neck. which lies in the lsI Election Dis
trict OF Kent county, greatly damaging the
growing crops, fruit, &c. Many large and fine
nelds OF wheat were so entirely destroyed that
there will be no attempt TO CLEAN them. The
corr being small, of course was less injured.
although it is exceedingly doubtful whether it
can fully recover. The oats, we suppose, were
also comparatively less hurt. We have not
yet heard OF the estimated loss, although it
must be large. We have heard that MIR. Thos.
Browne, Geo. H. Wilson Thos Ringgold, R.
w. blnggold, Thos. Gresham. Bartus Wi kins.
Ihos. Burgess, r. Frisby, p. T. Simmonds, ".
Burgess, and R. l.. Nichols, are probably the
greatest sufferers. One gentleman, Mr.. Thos.
Rlnggold. we learn, puts his at about $4,000.
we regret that we cannot give more an!hori-
tive statement, but have been unable, as yet, 10
meet any one from this section.
From conversations with several gentlemen
from Queen Annie's, we judge that its violence
and damage were even greater in that county
than in Kent, and that il traversed much
greater section of country. Commencing al
Reeds Creek, with breadth of nearly a mile
it extended to Wye Neck, passing a little
North of Wye Mills, efeclualiy destroying
thousands of bushels of gram, fruit, &c. The
following gentlemen are the principal sufferers
Alex. Wright, r. r. Earle. Ciaylo Wright
Richard c. Tilghman, Thomas Wright, H. c
Tilghman, S. T. Earle, John r. Emory, PERI
Tilghman, Capt. Jas. Tilghman. James Thigh
man. (of John) Mr.. Matthias George, VI
learn, who owns three farms in one neghbor
hood, had his entire growing crops upon then
all completely destroyed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-14
Business Notices.

Edwin Wilmer adyertises FIVE carloads Of
Lime at Smyrna Depot; also, Lime delivered
at any Station on the Railroad at the lowest
cash prices.
Henry Bearne informs the public that he 10
prepared to supply orders for bread, cakes and
schools, pic MICS and csmp.meesings furnished
on liberal terms.
Geo. L. Stradley, practical boot. shoe and
gaiter manufacturer, calls the attention of our
citizens to his excellent assortment Of this
stock Of goods. which are gotten up in fac style.
unsurpassed by any establishment in the State
8. W. Strickland, proprietor Ofthe Delaware
Hotel, New Castle. Del, informs the public
that he is prepared to receive visitors 10 man
ner that cannot be- surpassed by any house on
the Peninsula. We would advise our readers,
visiting New Castle. to call at the Delaware
Hotel; they will find Mr.. Strickland gentle
manly and courteous, and the table all that it
is represented.
John Guyer & Son. at New Castle, adverti-
ses bricks of all kinds. at the most reasonable
terms. This is one of the most extensive brick
yards in the State-Ghe clay unsurpassed in
quality; and such is the popularity of the
hlessrs. Guyer's brick that, notwithstanding
they keep large force in active operation, it
is with difficulty that their orders can be filled
as desired.
James Bradford, cor. Third and Market ST,
Wilmington, DEL, calls the attention of our
merchants and others to his complete assort-
ment of materials suitable for painters, such as
paints. oils, glass, putty, &C., which will be
disposed of on satisfactory terms.
Messrs. Nebeker g. Tatnall, Market street
wharf. Wilmington, Del, call the attention Of
builders living 10 Kent and Sussex counties tC
their large and superior lot of seasoned lumber
kept under cover, and which will be sold or
advantageous terms.
Cyrus Stern, No. III Market ST., Whining
ton, Del, 10 little poatical effusion, informs
us where to find the cheapest mems and boys
clothing and furnishing goods.
Messrs. Mallslieu &. Bro. give notice tha
they still continue to manufacture cassimeres
tweeds, Jerseys and other styles of goods, f.
which their mills have become celebrated.
Geo. w. Preston informs our citizens tina
he will have for sale, every Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, superior black fish.
Messrs Hall a. Hazel have just receive
and opened at their stand, in West Smyrna,
good and cheap stock of Dry Goods, Boot
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, &c.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-14
Committee.

DoudLAs MEETINo.-Quils large and en-.
thusiastic meeting of the friends of Senator
Douglas was held in Wilmington on Friday
evening. A. P. Shannon, of White Clay
Creek Hundred, was called TO the chair, Vice
Presidents and Secretaries selected, after
which MIR. James Montgomery read strongly
written paper setting forth the correctness of
the views of Mr.. Douglas in regard to slavery
in the territories, denouncing MIR. Bayard for
seeding from the Charleston convention as
tending to disunion, and thereby he had for.
feited all claim to represent this county at Bal.
timore. He was very severy, and we have nc
doubt that considerable i'll feeling will be the
result. When he concluded, resolutions were
read, and Samuel Tewnsent and James Mont
gomery appointed TO represent New Castle
county in the convention which meets at Bal
timors on the 18th inst.
Samuel Townsend. being loudly called for
stepped on the stand, and gave bries history
of the course OF the party, deserlion of the doc
trine of rotation in Office, the trampling on thu
majority of voters and making them subservien
to the minority, the trickery of leading men OF
the rum question, who wished to stand uncom
mtted,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-14

THE delegates to The Southern Democratic
Secession assembled on Monday at Richmond.
Those from Florida are instructed not TO 60 to
Baltimore. Several Of the Virginia delegates
threaten TO secede from the Baltimore conven-
ton 10 case the Richmond delegatssa are no,
admitted. Those from Alabama, who appear
to be the chief conspirators, say that they will
go to Baltimore hoping TO be rejected, az they
believe that all the Southern States will joir
them, aud. with Oregon sad California, shey
will have seventeen States. All the seeding
States were represented, except Delaware
The convention adjourned on Monday evening
/ without markings nomination. TO re-assemb
again Thursday, June 2lss.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-14


FRoM EuRoPE.-The news from Europe EN-.
bodies various matters ofinieresL There 10 no
longer room to doubt the success ofthe Garibaldi
movement in Sicily. His entire march upon
the capital from MARSHA appears to have en-
countered no serious resistance; and our latest
advices leave his forces surrounding Palermo,
on the eve of attempting the capture of that
city by assault. That the attempt would be
triumphant there was no reason TO doubt, as
dissffection was universal in the city, and the
royal troops could make no available resistance.
AT Messina a new outbreak had occurred,
which had been temporarily spppressed.---
Throughout the island the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. The military were shut up in the
forts. leaving the country in the hands Of the
insurgents. The London Nesos confirms upon
what it declares to be unques,ionable authori-
ty, that Garibaldi had already gained posses
sion of Palermo, and proclaimed himself Dicta.
tor Of Sicily. This presentation Of the case il
doubtless sanguine anticipation of the course
of events. In the meantime the general as
pect Of events 10 Europe was becoming formi
dahle. Ths dissatisfaction Of the Emperor o
the French with the course Of Victor Emmanu
al was no longer disguised; and the beieftha
be had concluded a secret alliance with thu
Emperor Of Russia. in regard not only to ih'
Italian but 10 the Turkish question, game,
ground. The reports from Central Italy arr
of dissatisfaction in the army, and disconien
with the Administration OF Gen. Fan,i, tn
Minister of War. Il was limited that Papa
money had not been idle in producing this stat
Of things The story Of misunderstanding
between Gen. Lamoriciere and Marshal Goyo
: 10 contadicted,