davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17

ToMMYs History OF TIE UNITED STATES.
BIZ tie Editor of Vanity Eair.-"George
Washington was the Father of his coun-
try, hut it is not known who was its Moth
or. He was made of brass, like papn's
door knocker, and as soon as he was fin
ished he was put on a great brass horse,
and left out in the cold, giving great grief
to all who saw him. Some kind people
wanted to take him down, and some said
the horse was mo go. If am very
obedient little boy, perhaps, when die
the artists will let me alone, and then no.
body will laugh at me-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17

TRUE STORIES FOR MY LITTLE GIRL.-By
the Editor Of Vanity Fair.-'tAs William
Wilkins was walking in the garden one
day, he met his dear sister and thus he did
say: "Why is squash like little news
boy?" She gave it up. Because said
this wicked boy, 1.-The older he grows the
more of yeller he will be-" His good
grandma over heard him, and went to
bed sick with grief
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-17
The Vanity Fair Juvenile Library.

The publishers of Vantty Far beg leave
to announce, that having solely in view
the moral interests of the young, they have
commenced the preparation Of series of
works designed expressly for the rising
generation The productions Of "Peter
Farley" have been rigidly excluded; and
it is the intention of the publishers to sub
nit every volume to tho scrutiny of the
managers of the American Tract Society,
and to publish nothing which is unfortu-
nate enough to meet with their approval.
The following volumes are in press. Or
drrs from the trade are solicited:
CHARLEY's A B G CONUNDRUM Book; OR
THE ALPHABET MADE EASY. By the Editor
of Vanity Fdtr.-"Why is the letter y like
the year 1861?
Because it is next to be.
Why is the letter like Postmaster?
Because it stands for Buchanan.
Why is the letter C like naughty boy?
Because it begins crying.
Why is the letter D like u sailor?
Because it follows the e."
, 1860-04-03
" lat Pennsylvania Demands.


There Is no USE in sufprcssiuE, or even hair
ing the truth Tue truth, and the whole truth,
is often in. lE.ctaaf. if told but once. In u,auy
cases, there is need Of" line upon line and pre-
eept upon precept." i principle which really
affects almess lbc whole nation alike, but n lcl
involves directly. daily. tangibiy the interests
OF ouly part oil it, can BIZ torce.i i2to practice
only by frequent medication. That portion of
the people y hose y, o*perity is equally involved.
but. through .uany cunfuSeu urd winding chan
nes, can hardly be brought to action by single
long. patient demonstration OF the fact. 1t
needs to be often pressed On their attention by
short ssat 1ents, With plain proufs Of the course
ana'her OF t::e>e chaune!s- In this manner, first
these, mud then those Of the men less vs,bis in-
terestrd, may become convinced that protection
to American tndu,'ry-is really a national oue..
tion-a great, huruhonlous plan to preveui the
labar Of oor w@Io]e people from being baif-
wasted to swell the riches Of the European ich.
Therefore it is thut we dwell, and all here :fter
a.elt. 80 often and 5" sarou>iy on tie different
brsnch"s Of this srsat question. But our rur-
pose this morning ia not 10 reason ou the prin-
cip1c. We arc xtter rsose prartica! c.d. We
tell tue Conventl.s, SO som 10 meet at Ciicsgo.
squarely, round'y, nnd in every other stapc
that means earnestness, that their c.n,lidates
cannot carry the S.s.es of Pcna<yIraa,a and
New JrT.ey unless they stand public : on pro-
tcc,iee ground. The principle itself ought. br
I'LL mems, to be expressed distinctly in tile 1,1af-
farm. Being true. just. ~.I:starr, indispensable,
it should be openly ay.wsd. Eut 9s might, per-
haps, :ore:o, though reluctantly, this aruwa1.
1t might by sour, be tl'ou.h hi impolit!c, although,
We do nut think so. to thus bind the whole
O7pusit.ou by pubic pledge TO prinrip1e,
which PERHAPS oae-seath, or evea more uf them
repudiate. 1t might be said that most OF these
ms n would vote 'ura tsr;f candidate, but rather
than subscribe to printed tar'E platform they
would gu over to the eaerny in strength enough
to lose us the whole held. We d, M. believe
so at all Tlose wbo would desert all tie o;her
princip!es "f the Opposition on account of the
protective principle expressed in It's platform,
would also rsjcc: its candidate for standing on
I'll asuong its other principles.
Now, AZ before said, the candidate hfm.e'f
must he known, avo*ed pro1c:tioGiss. or the
Opposition will !use The battle again. lie who
c lunot run aud read t8is nu-t be \ poor rrader
or feet runner. It is not safe, ia this 6src',
contest, to ca1cu1ste on success without the al
Of New Jersey. The power and means OF the
Administration ere in an inverse ratio to its pu-
Fity anu conscience, and there is no knowing
what States in the northwest, or even in New,
England. they n,ay carry by money, Office, and
tscir skill in the "b9;.cG art" Therefore, eren
New Jer:ey should be placed beyond Perad-
venture. But tho vote OF pennsElrunia is
clearly and entirely necessary.
, 1860-04-03
RELLUGG LoCTXIANA.

Tue New Orleans Courier says that Mr.
Kell'sg's speech in the House 0: Representa-.
tivea, III exposition Of Douglas willingness to
come over to tho Republicans, during tho L.
compton fight, bus produced intense conno.
ton among tho. Senator's southern friends.
"TheE foFmcr ingenious, lively and compliment
"hoastng has aimmered down to nono,ouous
"and systematic bEag. Before the election o.
"thevarious State delegations to the Charleston
Convention, the Douglas papers were in the
"habit Of exercising their prescicnce IN prepa1-
ing elaborate numerical tables, showing that
"the nomination Of their fayorile was a mat.
"ter that could not be aroided in the nature Of
things, and that therefore tic hubbub and
"balloting at Charleston would Le mere mat
tier Of form. Since the election Of delegates
" VIC hear no more Of figures which arc some
"times dangerous things to handle. .Arithnc-
"t;c has been ABRUPTLY abandoned, apd the
"Muso is revoked os 4 last resort A modern
"sappho has innocenty supplied the strain,
land no~, (ycT much on the principle accord
"ing to which boys whistle in the dark,) the
" Douglasites are Justify shouting, in chorus
"of mutual comfort:
''Doas1aa: DouZ12s: gallant srd t,uer
There ia no doubt, We take it, that Kelloge's
shot hit between wind and water.
, 1860-04-03

- 1t Is not matter Of 50 much importance to
tie people Of Milwaukee that they permit Il
Republican triumph at the election in 1bat
city, rs that they put men in power whose
labor will DO cxered for lifting tic city eoy-
cFnment aud credit out Of the dirty quacmire
into which both lave been pushed By the sham
Democracy. We know nothing Of tho candi.
dates Of either party; but we do know that
Milwaukee, has bccn horribly misgoverncd;
that her credit has been loaned by her officers
aud her people TO schemes Of all kinds which
have finally exploded, leaving the tnx payers
to loot the bills; that sho las been brought
down to that point Of civic degradation where
che has chosen to rcl,ud;ate her honest debts.
rather than collect the money to pay them ::
and that her bad example is not oulr n dis.
grace to her, but to all her sister cities a,onr
the lake. We ASSUME that for this desperate
condition Of her alfiirs, and for the curses with
Which her name Is sret ted in Ill financial cir
c'ef' tue Sham Democracy, who have governed
her, almost uncontrolled, ever since sho had a
name, are primarily aud m1;nly to blame.
1he vicious system Of municipal Legislation
Which all parties there hare agreed to foster,
" wh:s': tho city was made the wetnursc
OF every scleme that the wants and ingenuity
OF the spectators havo been ablc to devise. is
without doEbt, clargeable with much Of The
distress that prevails; but it has been apy
tloac' within tue last fifteen years, in the no ver
ol The Democracy 10 enforce carcfulness and
economy in the administration Of civ Affairs
and that they have not done SO, IS reason
en"nzh why they should not now be suffered
70 gain new lease Of power. 1Vo do not
know' however, that tie Republicans aro not
as deep in the mud as the Democrats are in
the nre They have not stolen anything that
we have heard Of; but that they have con-
son'cd to the spsculat;ons by which Nilwau-
kce has exhausted ler wind and been forced
into an acknowledgement Of insolvency, is III.
together probable. Welopc none Of that sort
aro up for oll=c to bc voted for to-day.
As the result Of the ballotins, We shall be
glad to hear tonight that Milwaukee has
elected men to all her municipal stations who
have, each, ut least three grains Of common
ncose-men who will SEQ that their CITY can
never bo respected nor respectable until sho
pays her debts, and that now is the time to
bsss1n-men who will hare the Hat 10 rccoc-
ntze the fact that Milwaukee, in spite Of her
immense boasting, her non-payins railroads,
her great steam ferry, and her la9er-bie7, is
not nov, aud never can be, the rival Of Chi
easo; and that the insaac policy Of taking
money out Of tho pockets Of the people to
build railroads on lines over whirl geography
has forbidden commerce to n,w, will not pav
in tue end. If The officers 10 be elected do
not see these things, put. that corporation On
new tack, commence the tebt-paying policy.
contioo their municipal action solely to munici-
pal Affairs, let railroads alone, aud content
themselves awhile with small thin se, a tomb
stone for the city may be ordered as once.
, 1860-04-03

Tho Richmond E"Quir4r publishes state
ment Of the bills audited and allowed by tue
Virginia Legislature for services at lIarpers
Ferry and Clarlestown in defrnse Of the Com.
mon~calsh Of Virginia against the strnw-stacks.
cows, farm produce and other iacendiarv .liprs
which threatened tho country prior to The exc
cution sfJohn Brown. There has been actually
paid TO thirty-firc military companies the sun
OF fsl.14o.oe. There remains 10 be yet pa,a,
on bills rendered nol allowed by tic snccial
committee, the sum Of 81, Jos s7-totai SIZE
e3;.c9- The 1argest single item was that Of the
Ba1timore and Ohio Railroad Company,
$lS,3s3.s6. The whole number Of officers and
privates engA ed in defending Charlcstovn on
that occasion was 1,199,
, 1860-04-03

III lc":."sp'nae1fe of,h. c:ssnnaa @ Gonmc:sa1l j..
NJ Asls'soS, Aaacn ~, lseV-1aai;e l',rtb. Of
slsso"l!, scn!e ~" years aso ma"c c!n'ses
nsa'nst 1ne commissioner o. Inc Gcncra! Laid
umce, anu ~ soers 10 toe tfeSlaeof, ~h'ct hare
n neen pae.'sueo, snostunaated tue said charges.
lnese !etteIs compromise tne position and ot!l-
e,si eonauc! Of 4, Ion. Jacob THOMPSON, Secretary
o. me Interior aolnas nendrtck., ,a.e con..
insss'ones ms y, o. 'pe e. 1tnesal Land Vihce. and
.1n r'9 =: u'1ne5 'ongs' member Il sna thirty
rum congress- anu Ar Nuchanaus present
, 1860-04-03

The Euslish papers give an account of a bit
Of snobbcry in which the new Earl Of Dudley
was concerned. that was properly and prompt
II punished Tint distinguish. d fcetp,leman--
distinguished By his tile only-on cor,ireinto
tile EaEdom few days ago, was the occasion
Of SO much j1yt the Dudley tradesmen; that
they offered him a banquet in honor Of his ac-
c.ssion- Earls eat Us well as common people
hence, Earl Dudley promptly accepted tho in-
ritation to the gorge; and tho preparations
therefor Serc- mado on a scalo commensurate
with tho a'gpi'E and importance OF the ocea-
''on' Among Others invited, "eFe hall a doz-
en- apfAEs a noasa1y -asa' q -eoufse As saaasA''
es were y ee mage = 1t" reporters foF
'nes7 'as'' 'no ianola'S was o'rec'ca " 'nahe
separate provision GOWN s'alfs, as . 'aple ~
''e'nss 'es, Will 'ns'' 'nc'''hs LII. tnes ne a'-
AA''eo ~ 'ne pa'qoe'lnl' 'oo'n a''e' lug 'e.ah'
WIS over ana Inc epose'es "sfo 10 oee'n- Inc
repoftefs' ~ho' luxe eFeas n1')ofl1y o1 u the
members o1'th pfo'esS'oo' wore een1'emeh
o1eoacat'oa anu se!l-fcspecs, fe'asea 1ha1 hsno
o. hospitality ordered tier own dinner aac DIS
oassea II NJ tnelr 'e1sure' "hen' ut their
tao1e' cenee was IN order. down came mes
= saso from '''e ''anaae1'n's fo'a' 1uat ~ Aofo
was 'aoou' ~ speak,. Inc reporters s'ppea
''e'i cease more oa1o'''s 1nan ever ana pau
NJ attention 10 Tue h'nt' Boon aholaef came
nI1ea'i''e tne'a ~ ~ up oaI ne "as 1o1oFtneo
, 1860-04-03
InEnpfty the Result OF Il Joke.

There is now in female lunatic asylum, at
Hamu'ersnitb, says the London C'u,t Ctrc.lar,
lady. who WIS driven mad by. being
suddenly startled By her maid. The lad, : name
is u, and she resided With her husband NJ:
la wealthy shslcbroker, at splendid
mansion ia Caverd;sh square. One evening
about six weeks n.o, she strolicd in the dusk
iato her husbands library, to procure book.
The iady's maid saw her enter the apartment.
and in mere frolic n:ealed hersei. behind tie
curtains belonging 10 ti!e window. unit! hef
mistress had placed her band upon the work she
came in search Of, when suddenly she sp1aeg
upon her With loud shout. The lady was 20
a>tonished By the shock, that she was struck al,
must sense1css. Dclarium cnsued; confirmed
madness followed, which has eEer since cont'n-
ued without abatement, to degree dangerous
fierce and vicious; she tries to bite at al who
approach her. and it il more than probable she
will never TeeoYer her reason.
, 1860-04-03
.a9rcas& Tritu1te.


It will not answer for Republicans in the
Northwest to conclude that because douglas
is out Of the ring as Observation-Disclosures
this year, our candidate will walk over the
course. There is q wonderful methol in the
madness Of those slavc-code fanatics. Their
first care, Of course. is to put therown house,
in order hy purifying it Of the Doug Jas hercsy.
their second will b. 10 mako Presidential.
ticket which shall giye. Us occasion to put tho
best foot forward from the morning Of the
nomination till tho evening Of the election,
Let Il not oe assumed that with tho rejection
ol.M2. pauglas at Charleston his followers will
not tall into :l'pe quo keep step to the music Of
the slave-c,do symphony. The Illinois Senator
has promised in advance to do SC, whatever,
tho platform, whoever tho candidate. The,
Democracy Of this State. in their January
Convention, promised in like mauncr to follow
the leadership Of wl,omsocver should draw the
Charleston prize. The Democracy Of Wiscor-
sin, Iowa aud Minnesota care about US much for
Douglas personally us they do for Sir john,
Fraak'ln. Catch them quarreling with the
pno~sfarery ticket because it does not happen:
to be headed by this man or TINT man, Thsv
are c,,ir,p stra;rbr r., rb,tavar :, ,,ho,aa
Democracy. They have an eye single to negro
breeding ard the Federal apoils. '''''
The delegates in the Charleston Convention
ora nd. ,,;n,, - ~. ,nsa .
Their aim will ho fret - narn;rs,. . ~an
sourd -, al, a,.s.:.-. ~ s'o+''~' 41au
and rernxt,,;,*-. ~ c,.,,..-
nominate srmo ,,3, vi, : -. a.,u:,: se :"
to ,nr s,,tio, - a.. o'o4e
o,sc,or,, ,,,ae h.t .,.1, ~. ~ a@9al+s
stronot,, in ,b.. Vail. c..,. 40 VI -.'
Guthrie ~ rc.,,,.,-~ - ~. = ..c "ou.a De
:. r,,,nso, xr,tt.;..~s 1.>, 4e4ta '"
, 1860-04-03

Tho cxtingu's'ment ofthe Doug 2lasites in thu
New jersey State Convention Of tbe Shaw
Democracy, is the causc Of irreprcsslble laurh.
ter IN Washington, where tbs blow-hards for
the Little Giant, have persuaded themselves
and industriously cndearored to persuade
others, that Douglas, whatever might happen,
was cure Of that STATED They were wiped out
without effort; and 80 badly wiped out that
Douglas has not single voice in the delesa,
ton OF course they swore, blustered and
threatened, and-that'a ill They are expect,
ed to take the lash, and support the ticket.
, 1860-04-03
John d. Cooper, w. Illinois Female
College.

4 suit Of conc public interest between the
abnvc parties, was decided b. Judge Woodson
ut the recent term Ct the Circuit Court ior this
csunty. Tte question involved was The legal
right Of The Trustees Of the Illinois Con(erercc
Female College to make and enforce bylaw,
which required the holders OF certificates of
scholarship in the abere college, WHO IRE non
residents Of jacksonville, to board their iauSh-
sion and. instruction in the College entirely.
The PLAINTIFF daughter was denied admission
in:o thc college uauer the terms of this By law.
and lie brought sui: to recover back the money
paid By him ior certi cate Of Perpetual Scho{-
arship. The Court decided that the Bylaw Of
the College was illegal md in violation of tho
Constitution Of Illinois and o: tie U. S., and
rendered Judgment in f4ycr Of the plaintiff for
$lUo. The College: as appealed the case to the
Supreme Cou,t. II. J. Atkins and |. l.. hur-
rison were attorneys for the plaintiff. and D. h.
and 7. ". Smith for the Collcge.-,jacksonr1N
Journal
, 1860-04-03

The Poop e's party whose brilliant victory OF
two gears rince has given ali our citizens, ex-
cept the office seekers on the other side. great
tsrdar, through their dele4-a'es, to nominate
their lenders Tor another victory. With great
unauini,y, and still gre. ter Justice, did they
nominate the following ticke:, much Of which,
indeed, is deserved renomiuat;on:
-Hayo--Aie1ander Henry:
C1ty c: E:ntrDlker-George " uufy.
E.f<ir<r If Ia1et-W,lha.n +. Hamm.
Lity Sol;einr-Cbarlss Z. Lex.
civ Ctmwisei3nkr-J. y. uouseman.
These offices are all Of the utmost conze-
quence to the secur ty and weli-beng Of this
great and growing city. The nominations are
doubly fortunate. The candidates are ail gen
tlemen Of high character, ability mud experience,
and ther are 50 sure Of success at the polls that
we erult tbefozehand.-4rorsh4d dine, lean.
, 1860-04-03
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

TIE Pr<sfd<nt's Special .Brs.aEs-..Snofhrr
TxmbtssdosrA or the A9aet- E<tomufu,+
Usn'eorats.--xks .nor. ts Npdees~-.uont.
,Eo"erV'x 13<ffafs or Dsvslass- EalslfIta.
= 11o* Or N'sssry-. S9safzsr Soser<fsn1y G..
, 1860-04-03
ARRIVAL CT TIE rRIzE STEAMER A1RAaoS, IT
NEW oRLASS.

NEW oRLANS.
!Ffpm tho rcsylne. March.3
The o.. S. pr'zc steamer General 2Iiraulou,
Lieut.. Minor Commanding. came mp to the CITY
yesterday morning and anchored off tie Mar ne
Hospital. where she now lies. She was Com.
aa,in,s Ny, o tksship. and consequently dyed up.
than her eonsort, The Marques de Ia Haoana.
Her cabin, in particular, is rcry neatly and
tas.cfully arranged. Among its ornaments are
several very pretty drawings of the Commo.
dore's tcTn sons, who we're taken on board with
him.
We do not learn. however, that they formed
part OF the expidit1on proper They had just
completed their course At the College Of Havana
and were returning home as passengers. No
doubt they considered themselves fortunate in
this peculiar opportunity, but they can in no
sense be considered responsible for the expedi-
tion. They are from seventeen to twenty years
Of age. Of fine presence, gentle manners and va-
ried accomplishments. The school pieces, franz
ed and suspended in the cabin, With the natural
pride OF father, testify ahundantly tosheir pro.
, 1860-04-03

Glass CoFP1Ss.-Glass Theoretically sealed
cof1ias, Caanon's patent, ths first Of that mate
rial in tie world, were successfully mate on
Monday, nj The Louisville glasswo1ks.
, 1860-04-03

lha transportation expenses Of the year 1860
were i crsnsed some $325, ,U0U over. those OF
1893, but ere more than compensated fur in
the increased receipts. Tbs reve.ues Of the
Company from. the business Of the road have
fallen TIT fIom tie estimate given in the list
attributable ~ tue destruction Of the grain
crope b5 frost al:nx tie eastern half OF the
TOAD, trlvcr>ing much the most populous and
productive portion Of the country tributary to
tbe lice. The Increase Of tie receipts OF the
Company from its extension to Chicago has, in
view Of the continued depression iu sheij busi.
Ec:s ol the West, been equal to the antic,pa-
lions of lis managers; aud, in reviewing the af-
fairs Of the Company and the results Of the last
year y business, They with confidence assure the
stockholders that With the disposition lately
manifested by the bondholders TO arranje The
obfiga:ions Of the Company on an equitable La-
sis, lhe:r property will be preserved t. them,
and will, it judiciously maua.ed, at no remote
peri3d, produce regular dividends.
The deficiency III the net Iec is Of the Company.
to meet The interest upon its indebtedness since
the consolidation, has been:
Ftca @ Js"a est ~ 10 Dsc ms i, g
Ftari J-nGay Ito december 81, ies3. III
In e4
II view Of these facts it occur.eu to the Uoard
that slight concession IRON all the creditors of
the Company would place its Indebtedness u upun
q sound basis, thus enabling the Company 10
meet interest regularly, aud ty the establish.
ent Of this fact, at once giving to it, securities
u settled market value, that would much more
than compensate for the concession asked.
1t meeting subsequent to these proceedings
between Committee OF the boudho!ders and
the Board Of Directors, an arranset,,ert MSS
concluded by which 4 change in the decree and
Reccise1ship was efltcted, ard ". u. O,,deo.
Esq, OF Chicago, Z: atlen,au entirely aceepil.
bic to all the interests involved. was appointed
Receiver Of the entire road bat as The Distr,ct
Court Of Allegheny county, IA, had, m the
1T, Of December, 1859, upon the appli :a,ion Of
local creditors, appointed i Scques:ratnr 10 take
cl,a:ge oi that part Of tle road. about 70 na;tes
in .ee 9Th, situs'e in tie State Of Pennsylvania
and within its nri. dtction, the receiver has rot
thus far bceu able to obtain Possession Of that
important portion Of the rpad.
In consequence Of tbs contest between the
different class.s Of creditors, the revenues nf
thu rond hare been materially impaired, whih
the disorS .nzatiun that ensued previous to l1S>
arrang Mcnt referred to, has added materially
to the expenditures Of the Eon,puns
, 1860-04-03

It Is non kald that 10 the recent combu. in
the Executive session Of the United Ssa,es Sen
a,e, the caamoions we're Nc,srs. Clay of Ala
taa'a. and G!i"snan Of Aorth Carolina, and
the elegant CllnHman sockco,c:er "in the
eve, bnt severely pountied him in other parts Of
thai grac-fut and well kept person which has 30
often been an object OF adm ration On the part
of the clustering beauties Of the gallery. THIS
acrses with one Of th- imperfect accuunts uh1ch
had previously reached US; but 1t laws rs as
much in the dark Us ever respecting the mart
which sie Hon. d.. Fitch, Of ind,ans, had, or
may have had, in the melee. According to one
story. be also gave Csinymau black eye: Was
this mistake: or did Csioguan get two ol.ck
ryrs, or get the same eye blackcned twice. Ur
did Dr. Fitch merely assist in his mcdiea! aud
NOT in his Senatorial capacity: Let the facts be
~rnjo k1nxrot
, 1860-04-03
ssyve ure all Democratic,

So thinks the Memphis .4sa.asca<, from Vi tica
we copy the following tribute to the Democscy
OF Illinois:
Doug!as;sm is still tlourishing il the Abo1;-
tfon Statcs~ 1t grows most vigoroustv where
Apo;i:iontsrn is rankest. IL is Il nox Jus weed
that tt1rires best ia >tsaming AMI fermep,jur
composts, where society is ro1ting, zaukiinc and
uecomposiny."
, 1860-04-03

?. .S.-ualfpast - r. u.-The firing on both
sides has ceased partially. Enclosed send
ings with the cncmS, which General D.cel|ado.
Secretary Of State, had the kindEcss to .;yc
nc, and u1n nox more than ever satisfied that
thus Government ought not to treat with Nir,
mon at ali lis uudacity and ambition ought to
be put down by the tu1ce OF arms, and no ar
r:.usement wha,eyer should be entered into
frun, tlis time forward, aud as said bsfote, be
must give in,
, 1860-04-03

t,kiur their enattute audi tatin ,'. are nov
board Of the vessels iu the harbor, and 1,articu-
!arly on board Of our American men-ot:wur.
where they will nee. with the polite and :a!.
laut attention Of our galant and brave officers.
No time to say mors; the vessel is ofi. From
uuiy yours. AGA.