davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-17
New Orleans Cattle Market.

New Orleans Cattle. Market.
Carefully revised by the latest \,
.. papers.
Arrived on the 10th inst, 20 TcNas
cattle, 5 mich cows ai ~ veal
cattle, Sales, ll6 TeN&f rattlr. ."
hogs. l95 sheep and $50 veal c"t'l"
Stock on sale. LIB Texas cattle. 29l
hogs, l6 sheep, $ COWS "iR, s9:' veal
cattle. The quotations a!.:
Texas. u head. 1Stqty 80 uoW - J"
I'd uty 20 UUM 80 tot'
Veal Cattle. u head. s OoW II F'
Sheep. T. head, 1st qty uo@ . 80
Interior. 2 .50N : ia
Hogs, = 100 lbs gross. 10 GOALS 3"
Mich Cows, a. head. 80 GOWGO AZ
I'd quality. lG 90" 80 30
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY ., 1851.
TEAcHERs' ISsrrrUTE.-A State COnven-

TEACHERs' INsTITUTE.-A State COnven-
ton Of school teachers, or Teachers Insti-
tute. is to be held at San Francisco on the
eth Of this month. Mr.. Moulder, the State
superintendent. has issued circular to the
County Superintendents, stating that the
Sacramento Valley Railroad Company aud
the Steam Navigation Company, have
agreed to transport free Of charge all teach
ers and school officers who desire to attend
the Institute. To guard against imposition,
each delegate 10 the Institute must obtain a
certificate from the Superintendent of bic
county, setting forth the facts. On pre-
seating this certificate to the conductor on
the railroad, or the clerks on the boats. the
holder will be entitled to pass free. DR..
Overton, the Superintendent OF Nevada
county, has applied to the President of the
California Stage Company for free pass
FOR teachers residing 10 this county, to Fol-
sOm and MaFysville, which will probably be
granted. By this means, 1t is hoped the
delegates to the Institute and Convention
will be put to little or no expense in travel
ing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

A DISPATCH by the last Pony, stated that
Gen. Butler, with a regiment Of Massachu.
setts troops, had arrived at Wilmington,
North Carolina. We judge this 10 be a mis-
take. Wilmington is near The Southern
boundary of North Carolina, and the Gov
ernment weuld not think of sending troops
there except in large force to operate
against South Carolina. The troops had
probably arrived at Wilmington, iu Della
ware, q town near the borders of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09
Position Of Virginia.


The last Pony brought some important
intelligence from Virginia, which was not
published 10 our Extra" The ordinance
of secession has been published, accompa-
nied by schedule appointing the fourth
Tuesday in May for its ratification or rejec-
tion by vote of the people. The ordi-
nance declares that the Constitution of the
United States is no longer binding on the
people, and takes effect when ratified by q
majority of the voters. 10 consequence Of
The great number Of troops coming TO Rich.
mond, Gov. Letcher has issued proclama
ton, telling them their services are not now
required, advising them to return home,
aud prohibiting any more from coming. Il
is stated on what purpOrts to be good au-
tbority, that Gov. Letcher has notified Lin
coin that Virginia will never suffer an at
tack on Washington from her soil bis pur-
pose is to defend Virginia from aggression
by the North.
The formidable preparations for the de-
fense of the Capital has doubtless opened
the eyes of the Virginia authorities, who
will now deem 1t prudent to allege that the
secret military expeditions planned at Rich
mond to seize she arsenal at Harper's Fer
ry, and the Navy Yard at Norfolk were the
unauthorized acts OF lawless citizens. Vir-
ginia, even now, has it in her power to pre-.
vent any serious conflict during the present
season. But she can only do go by occupy
ing o neutral position, suppressing mob
Ocracy and robberies within her OWE bor-
ders, and declaring that no troops, either
from the North or the South, shall cross her
territory with hostile intent. But if she
permits Southern army to march into the
State for the purpose of attacking the Cap
ital, the Northern troops will cross the Po-
tOmac, and the Hrst serious collision will be
on the soil OF Virginia. The Government
will not certainly trust the fate of the Capi
tai 70 The hazard of single battle, but will
dispatch force TO meet the rebels at dis
tance from the city, and hold another army
in reserve In case the first is defeated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

CENTRAL CoMMrTTEE.-The Democratic
State Central Committee met at San Fran
cisco on Tuesday last. They received .
communication from the Breckinridge COM
mittee, stating that subcommittee had
been appointed on the subject Of harmon
ising," and inviting the appointment Of 9
Ike committee for conference. The COM
municAtion was laid on the table by q vote
Of SO to 5. There is no reason to suppose
that any plan OF reconciliation will be agreed
upon. AT the sime Of writing this, we have
not received any intelligence Of . COnVen-
ton having been called, but may receive
further Information by telegraph before 60
ing TO press Han election for Congress-
men is held on the lllh of June there will
hardly be time TO call Convention to make
nominations previous to that date.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

STEALING THE LIONS BoNE.-Ex-Collec-
tor Washington, in his ardehcy to compliment
the Administration which gave him Office,
claims that the government of the Custom
House was administered during the years 1860
and 1861, $S5, 900 cheaper than in the years
1857 and and 1858, and manages to take little
of the honor to himself. 1t win be remember
ed by our readers that Senator Broderiek was
the author of all these reductions, and that the
friends and strikers Of Mr.. w. and the party he
served, bitterly cursed the dead Senator, for the
reforms now claimed as a virtue.-[San An
dreas Independent
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

FoRT PIcKENs.-The revolutionists seem
to be very much disappointed and cast
down on receiving Intelligence that Fort
Pickens had been reinforced. 1t appears
an attack on the fort had been planed, and
was to have been made on the very night
the garrison was reinforced, and force
had been detailed for that purpose. Late
accounts represent that there Is much sick
ness among the troops investing the fort,
and that mauy were leaving for their homes.
These accounts, however, are not very re-
liable; but there is not much prospect of
an assault being made on the fort for some
time, If at all, Thus far the revoIutiouists
have acted with extreme caution, so as 10
avoid an even-handed conflict, and il s
hardly probable they will attack Fort Pick
ems when fully named aud supplied with an
abundance Sf provisions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

SETTLER DIFFICULFIEs.--A resolution was
adopted BY the Legislature, yesterday, pro.
vsding for the appointment Of joint com.
mlltee, 10 visit the scene Of difficulty in
Santa Clara cOunty, and iRvea1igate tAe
facts connected Herewith. Fhe resolution
passed the Senate by vote OF II ayes to 7
noes, and was conOnrred in by the Assem-
bly,, A ayes, Is noeA
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

A Bril- was iatroduCed In the Assembly,
yesterday, by Mr.. Fargo, amending the
cleCtiop law SO as to require every voter TO
take as oath to support the Constitution
and laws Of the United States, under all
circumstances. The bill was indefinitely
postponed by vote of So to 6. The Con-
sIitution Of California prescribes the quail
6catiOns Of voters, and the Legislature has
no power to establish additional qualihca-
tions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

STATE PMsoN.--We have received pa
per entitled "NOtes Of g Lecture on the Con.
struCtion, Location aud Management of an
Industrial State Prison, by Thomas Mooney
editor of AOoney's ExpFesan The lecture
was delivered 10 the Assembly Hall, Sacra-
raonto, on the ID inst We have laid the
document away, and will give 1t careful
perusal when we bsve leisure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09
Nevada, May 9th, ls6l.-t
OONsTABLE's sALE.-state OF CALI

CONsTABLE'S SALE.-State OF CALI
~ fornia. County of Nevada, Township Of Bloom
field So. BY virtue Of execution TO me delivered
issued from the Court of W. c. Carter, acting JUS
tice OF the Peace in and for the County aforesaid
bearing date May Sth 1861, TO satisfy judgment
rendered by the aforesaid W. C. Carter. J. p. the
30th day of April A. D. 1861. in favor of TH0S GAL
LAGHER and against the MONTREAL CO., for the
of one hundred and forty yeight dollars and thir
ty-fye cents, debt. interest damages and costs Of
suit have taken in execution and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash. the following des cribed min
ing claims to wit: All those mining claims being
situated aud lying in HuInbug district, State and
county aforesaid, fronting on Humbug creek, five
hundred feet more or less DO unded the south By
the Canadian Co.'S claims, on the north by Lemons
and Powers claims and running back to the center
Of the main ridge; will sell the same on TUESDAY
the 4th day Of June A. d. 1881. on the Claims, be-
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock N. and O'Clock p.
N. Of said day.
Taken as the property of the Montreal Mining Co.,
to satisfy the above demands and accruiag costs.
Given under my hand this sth day of May 1861.
may93w A. BlCKFORD, Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

GAD ACCIDENI.-A son Of Thomas King,
Of San Francisco, aged lve years, in at
tempting TO get into the house through al
open window, on Tuesday afternoon, push
cd away the support Of The sash, which
came down upon his neck. He hung there
perhaps fifteen minutes, and was dead when
discovered
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

BOUNDARY CoMNssIoN.-Lieut, Mowry re-
ceived by the last Pony. q bOtifcation from
the Secretary of the Interior, directing him
10 close up the Boundary Commission, to
iemiss the men, sell the property aud send
on statement of any indebtedness that
may have accrued. A San Francisco dis
patch says that MOwry has resigned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

EFFECT UPON SAN FRANcIsco.-What has
been so frequently predicted is actually taking
place, says the Alta. Civil war on the other
side of the continent is increasing the value of
real estate in this city, and making money ca
sier. The eXorbitant rate of exchange is in
ducing the people to invest their money in Cal
fornia, and money will henceforth be more ca
silly attainable for good enterprises among our
selves.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

DWELLINGS, BURNED.-The dwelling OF
Elisha Clark, Ia Humboldt county, was con-
sumed by fire April 2Sd. On the Gath, the
house of John Soper, in the same county,
was also burned. 1t was supposed to have
been get on fire by Indians
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09
NJ III TelesraPh.
DemocratIc state Convention.
SAN FRANCIsCO. Mav 9lh, 3 ?. J

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9Th. 3P. NJ.
The Douglas Democratic State Central
Committee has issued a call for State Con-
ye ition, TO NJ, ct in Sacramento, on Thurs
day the 4tb OF July next, 10 nominate can
ddates for State officers.
The Committee passed resolutions Piedg-
ing the party to the unconditional support
of the Union aud the Constitution, and The
faithful enforcement of the Laws.
The appoFtiOnment of delegates to the
State Convention is based upon the total
vote of the State, and calculated for a
representation of about one thousand in
the Convention.
Citizens without respect to party who
can subscribe to these opinions are request
ed to meet and select delegates to the Con-
ventiou. The idea Of the committee is that
in the present crisis the country is superior
to party, and for that reason all party alb
stractions and dOgmas should be discarded.
Turpentine has advanced TO 5 $l,50, being
twenty-five cents more than yesterday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

The cornerstone of the State Capitol is
to be laid by the Grand Lodge of Masons.
on the 10th inst, at which time that body
will be in session. The State officers, mem
bers Of the Legislature, Odd Fellows, PiO-
neers and Firemen, have been invited TO
participate 10 the ceremonies
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

PAssEN0ERs.-Th Sonora, which arrived
Monday evening, brought 800 families who
have never been 10 California, aud who
purpose TO become permanent settlers.
They report numbers of their acquaiDtan-
oes preparing to come in consequence of
the civil war,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

FALL OF WHEAT.-By the giving away of
the upper floors of a building in Los Angeles,
$4,000 bushels Of wheat fell to the basement,
carrying the whole inside OF the building along,
and oceasioninga heavy loss.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

u. S. .MARsIAL-Dr. Rabe, lately appoint
ed u. s. Marshal for the Northern District
ef California, filed bis bOnd 90 Tuesday hast
aud Immediately took possession of the Of
iice.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

STOCKTON ELEoTION.-At the charter elee-
ton in Stockton, held on Monday last, the
following officers were elected; Mayor. E.
5. Holden Marshal, b. f. Sanbnrn Collec
tor, V. d. Peyton Assessor T.. 5. Slrout.
The Argus says they are all Union men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

A CAVALRY CoMPANY.-A number Of the
best citizens of Sutter county are preparing to
organize cavalry company, under the in
structions of VIM. r. Won Suffer, son of the
old pioneer. There will be a meeting of those
who signed the call for this organization, at the
Courthouse in Yuba City, on Saturday eve
ming, May 18th, at which time an election of
officers will be held.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

Tux steamer Sonora brought up SCI GOO
in treasure, from ManzanillO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-09

Turpentine has advanced TO $3.50, being
twenty-five cents more than yesterday.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
Democratic county ConlnItte

Irwin RutIedgo, Chairman
Allegheny. Patrick Donnahoe-Cambria,
VIM. OKeefa-Carrolltown Joseph Behe-
Carroll tp, Robert NJ Combie-Chest Springs,
B. A. Burns-Chest tP., Wm. Noel-Clear-
field Thomas Dprbin-Co con cmaugh B0r., Jno.
Campbell Conemaugh tp., Thomas M'Cabe
-CEoyle. Wm. Hudson-Ebeusbrug, East
Ward, Daniel Q Evans, West Ward, Jno-
LIoyd-GaHitzin, J Smith jackson, John
Singer-JohDstown, First War, Irwin Rut-
Isdge-2ud Ward, S Colwell-3rd Ward.
George \. Smith-4th Ward, William p.
Patton-5th Ward, George ShafIer--- O.
retto, P j Christe-NI NIiIIville, James Dor
ney-Nuustor c Devcr--RichIaEd, j r.
-Summerhill, Thomas M'Connell-Sum-
mi-yille, John Quail--Susquehanna, John
Marriou-Taylor, F G Blrnes-Washing-
ton. John Portcr-Wilmore, George Ran
dolph-Yoder, JAS M'Coy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
AUDITORS NQTlCE-

\ J. Rhey fer use Ia the Court of Common
Of Isaac Crawford { Pleas of Cambria County.
" No. so M1rch Term ls5l
John B. Brookbank , lE. ID Vend. Exron.
Property aaIl for $685.. .Og
Aud raw 70 Eit 1I,h day Of October A. d.
1851 G. D. Murray appointed an Auditor 10 re-
port distribution of the moneys in tie hands of
the Sheriff arising from the sale OF the Defend
ants reo! estate IN the above case. Extract from
the Record OF said Court. Certified the lltd day
Of October A, d, 1861.
Jos. ATD-uald. Pro.
vii attend to The duties af the above APP
Pointneut, ut the Office 7f William KitJel. Ess..
i'm the Borough of Ebensburg On trilav the 18Th
day Of November next az > O'Clock p. NJ. when
and where IN parties interested are notified Z.
attend.
@. j. MURRAY. Auditor.
October 30th ls6I-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

The object of this expedition Is unknown
among the soldiers. Many supposed that It
was to divert the rebels attention from Banks
aud thus give him an opportunity 10 cross the
Potomac. II this was the object Of the ad-
vance toward Leesburg- 1t was hardly accom-
plished, as Banks Is still in Maryland. at
least with the largest body Of his division.
Some other object must have been in view,
what it was only our leading Generals know.
We had hardly eaten our dinners after cur
retRrn. until orders came to be ready to march
again on short notice Monday night the
weather changed and it commenced raining
heavily The rain continued TO fall until 10
day, Wednesday, making the streets IN camp
very muddy and disagreeable- The sun IS
now shining brightly, and Its rays combined
with high wind are fast drying up the mud
and making pedestrianism more pleasant
Lieut. Col Porter, Of this Regiment. has
sent in his resignation, but a. far as known 1t
has not been accepted yet Col. Porter has
been at his home In Indiana fer some time
since, on. account of illness. Ho returned
last week, but not being able to bear .he ia
tigues Of the campaign, he resigned tha once
ne held in the Regiment. Ii Is generally
supposed that Major jackson will be promo
led to III the vacancy.
There are already many asPirants for the
AIajoTship, who the lucky one viii be. will
probably be able 10 nfoFm you in my next.
Last week the long expected brass band for
the 1lth arrived The money was raised IN
Camp TenalIy two months ago % buy instru-
meuts for this band. but Its coming has been
! delayed until our time to listen and appreciate
music may be necessarily short. The FEEDER
al army must attend to the Rebels soon if the
cause of Union aud the Constitution Is TO be
successful. As know of nothing more Of
Importance to write at present I viii close.
II
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
LETTER FROM TEEE 's CAMBRIA
GUARDS,

CAMP PFRPoxr, VA. Oct. 23d 1861
FRIEyD MURRAY.-From the time I wrote
my last up to Saturday the l9th nothing Of
Importance occurred in Gen M'Calfs diyI-
sion of Pa. Reserves Last Saturday the
whole division left Camp Piorpoint aud
marched the Georgetown and Leesburg turn
pike in the direction Of the latter place The
progress of the army was impeded by trees
feled across the road by the rebels to delay
our march, consequently much time was con-
suuled going over short distance The di-
vision left Camp al 4. NJ ard travelled
until 3 = NJ distance from starting place
seven miles An advantageous position was
then taken and the array prepared for the
nights rest About IL N we were
awakened from our slumbers by orders to fall
in quickly and quietly. but the order to get
into ranks was followed so quickly by the
countermand that VIC had hardly got our
knapsacks on before we were told to lie down
to rest again Soon after breakfast, Sunday
mo:uing, Companies A aud B.. of the llth
were taken about one and half miles from
where the Regiment WAS stationed to do pick
ct duty. Those companies rem aimed on duty
until Monday morning, when they were re-
lieved by companies G. and ID. of the same
regiment. Companies a and B returned to
the regiment IN time for breakfast. which was
Immediately followed by orders 70 prepare to
march back to Camp Pierpont The latter
order created some excitement, as the boys
expected fight when they left camp. and
we're somewhat disappointed at not getting
into an institution Of that kind before return
ing About 10 2 NJ. the Division started
to return, arriving IL camp AT u O'Clock.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
AuDlTOR,s NQTICE.

The undersigned appointed an Auditor BY the
Orphans Colrt of Cambria County, To make dis
Jri5utloH Of tie funds IN the hands of a. t.. u ul
lin, Esq. Trustee 70 sci. the Real Estate Of John
Paul. deceased, wiz attend 90 the duties OF sai
appointment on Saturday the 10th lav Of No
vember next. at the office of George " Reed
Esq. IL the B5rorgh Of Eoaasbar1, at- O'Clock
r. NJ when aud where an parties interested .-t
notified 80 attend
c. y MURRAY. auditor
p..ehc~ 30 lSfl-2-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
Gnn EEarsrnn4

It seems that after all, Gen. Fremont 81, i not
be removed from his command. for the present at
least, This shows what reliance can be placed
on the statements Of the City papers with regard
to the They pretend to be iniallibIe oracles,
and yet their statements are seldom true and
never reliable.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

The closing Of the Mississippi river az !
lie interruption OF the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad have locked up millions Of bushels
Of ,raln aud thousands of barrels of -four in
tas West The action of the Government in
taking charge oil that road viii relieve the
Western farmers aud miilers to q great extent.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
WANTED.

SEVEN Teachers t1 -aks charge u Tie q .al-
mon Schools of the Jaols.n Ta1nship District
for She ensuing winter term IF frur months. SIX
Male and one Female VIII be employed. u whom
h5crai wages viii be given. An exam- a-ig.
wi.l be hel3 90 Hsu.s's School Uuuse IL TUESDAY
the 5,h day IF Novomher, at 30 o'etaak 4. NJ.
whea applications can be made. SLcU-s O. O..
opened the following Monday
ly NuLar I'd the Board.
". N. HARRIS. Seerr-.
0c.eier 30 ls5I-If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

EJThe vote of the Philadelphia Volun-
teers now in the army. elects Robert Ewing.
the Democratic candidate for Sheriff of that
City and County. This is glorious triumph
All honor to the gallant soldiers from the
City of Broihe:ly Love
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

An Irishman got out of the cars at a
railway station for refreshments and unfortu-
nately lhe bell rang and the train started be-
ore he had finished his repast Hould'on !"
cried Pat as he ran Ike madman after the
cars; hould on, ye murtherin old stbamo
ingip -ye've got passenger aboard that's
lift behind
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

PESNsyLvANEA. SIS:
"a. tic name aad By the authority Of Ike
CouasonueaIh ef Pa,nsyleousio, An
DREW G. CURTIN. Gorernor II said
Co.aalonreuih
PROCLA.HITION
WHEREAS. every good gift is from above
and comes down 20 US from the Almighty, to
whom it is meet, right, aud the boundep duty
Of every people to render thanks for His
maroies: Therefore [, ANDREW g. CURTIN,
Governor cf the Commonwealth Of Ponrsyi-
vauia do recommend to the people of this
Commonwealth, that they set apart
THURSDAY, 2S,h OF NOVEMBER Next as day
of solemn Thanksgiving TO Cop. for having
prepared our corn and wateroi our furrows.
and blessed the labors of the husbaadman.
and crowned The year with Ills goodness. ID
the increase of tue ground and gathering IN
Of the fruits thereof SO 5iat our barns are
filed Will plenty: AND for having looked fa-
vOrabiy on this Common wealth aud strength
encd the bars Of Lyr gates and blessed tbe
children within hor, aud made men 10 be OF
one mind. aud preserved peace 10 her bora-
ers. Beseeeling Aini also on behalf Of these
United States, tha. cur beloved country may
have dcliveraace from these great and ap-
parent dangers wLorewith she Is c-mpassod.
and tia; lie viii mercifuily still the outrage
Of p-oyerse, violent, uuru'lg, rebellious people
and make Jaem s',lp hearts. and renew
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
5. ". Peftengill \ 20.

Advertising Agents, II9 Nassau Street. New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the aU-
thorized Agents for the "DENoCRAT c SENTI-
NEI, - and the most influential and largest circu-
ating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas They are empowered to contract for
rs at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

u \ large majority of the people Of Western
Virginia, according to a vote recently taken, are
in favor of a division of the State.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
Gen. nI,EIclan.

According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, move
ment is on foot IN Washington City, TO procure
the removal Of Gen. Mcclellan, and the appoint
nent of Gen. Hallecls now on his way to the Ma
tional Capitol from California. We hope this is
not the case. The removal Of Mcclellan at the
present time, would create much dissatisfaction
among the people and in the army. He has GER
tajnly as yet done nothing to forfeit the conf
dence of the President or the country. Let him
no. at all events, be disgraced before he has had
fair trial. As far rs can Judge, he has dis
charged all the duties Of his responsible and i'm
portant position, with remarkable ability. Gen.
Scott IS said to be bitterly hostile to any change