davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

SrsAKS CAspty-Sepsrse bid for $1,000 pounds and soch
further quantity a. may be- required ga
Tn. candle. be SKIES Of prim. leaf ad esrir 6io
inches length exclusive ofp. six candles to welsh not les
,u ounce. lOD nor IL ounces and be pad ior
conng 70 IN. sc,us weight without reference TO commercial
n.sye the melting point be less than l'0 degrees rahrn
h.t Tn. wi must be brid-d aud composed OF ~ cotton
tho H.. quality ia ~ yam Tho candles 70 De- de
,crrI .ry dsys notice in good boxes containing ABOUT ~
pound, each the Dor be marked with the cobactVrs
uAae /. nd he weight Of the candles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

Wgrs SALTWATER SoP-Sepsse bid for 20 0o pounds ard
such additional quantity q may be required . .
Tho soap bs manufactured from nut oil and Oe OK
the beat quality denoinsed white salt water soap aud be
delivered day. notice In good strong boxes Of about %
pound. snd after the boxes must be hoped At
each the contractor Tue price 10 Oo uni
form ct ell tho yards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
5ales bp Auttion.
HnsKY II. LRRps. Auctioneer
TYCTJON SAL f. of "A valuable collection

LECTION SALE.-The 18th Regular Sale OF
N UNCLAIMED PROPERTY In the hands Of tho ProP.ry
ek Of the Metro an Police consisting Of Mems and Wo
mem, Wearing Apparel, Hardware: Fancy Goods JeweiV
Crocksryware etc. catalogue VIII take pscs Gu
FRIDAY April 49, in the DriI Room over eeo"e mshet
10 O'Clock
BY order Of Property Clsrt ,o,,rrvpppou ...,,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
nlrsiral 1netrnmcnis.

A LBERT WEBERs new oyerstrun9 iron-irame
PiANO-EORTES warranted unsurpassed neyery respect,
aud sod the lowest prices q. the hsnuscory No 100 west
Bpoadwsy near Csusl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

ITO LET--A first-class corner HOUSE, pr9wIl.
stos root size 81 II in I63, Handsomely iiesc1ee n
psr or doors sc sisuete rneI th su
W.sbirt suarr 0a;e residence Of r. A. Psmer esq In
ssis Of r. A. sEGER, No II East 2oth-st, OF a. d
Ne yao ati-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

Stock e. pal. r" W
(al paid in aud securely inyested.l 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

S'HiCKERlNG * SONS -
v GRAND, SQUARE, and UPRIGHT PIANOS.
WHeroonls. No. G9f broadway.
e Sons have been aFded ty eight Pilc Medals Tor Tho
feTiory VI beiI insnufacture for Ie past % yesTs
y PaiOs 10 Rent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

.yIrO IET.--To let or for sale, TO small family
tie neat, three story and basement Hot 81 no; ~
place fWe.t 3sds between 9Th aud WhaN-l IRON may
sss he location high and dry and the eoe
Ie1t Good references required. For Particular, spBy 20
ELIAS DEXTER. No stS broad"ay
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04
Current News in Dixie.


FROM TEXAS.
Recruiting appears to be going on ac-
lively in Texas. The Governor has
been called on for three thousand more
troops. Two thousand are to 20 into
camp, and ten companies of infantry and
four of artillery to go on the coast and
Rio Grande. A mounted regiment was
being raised. One company Of it is thus
described by the Houston 7sleqraph
The men are one hundred and four
in number, each armed with a double
barrel shot gun, six shooter and a
bowie knife, double edged, two feet long
and weighing three pounds. Every man
is a perfect horseman and a splendid shot.
If this regiment does not make its mark
on the Lincolnites, there is no virtue in
strength, courage, patriotism and thoro'
knowledge of the use of horses and
arms
A Texas paper gives the following
rumor of invasion;
'Rumor says that 5000 Federal, or
rather United States troops, have been
landed at San Blas,or at some other point
on the Pacific coast of Mexico for the
purpose of marching across the country
toward Tucton, and forming a junction
with the troops in New Arizona and
then entering Texas by the way of Ell
Paso. If such is the case, they will
probably be surprised to learn that their
friends have been captured, and that
they will have to meet strong Texas
force instead of strong body of Federal
friends
The Brownsville Flag, in view of the
expected interference in Mexican affairs
by France and England, calls for the oc-
cupation of Northern Mexico by South
ern troops, to at least the Sierra Madre.
A Monterey correspondent of the San
Antonio Ledger, however takes a diff
ferent view. He says:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

IHE FORTIFICATIONS ABOUT WASH
INGToN.-The Washington correspond
ent of the New York World speaks thus
of the Potomac defenses in the neighbor-
hood of Washington;
Here are truly things to be rarely
seen, and to be remembered for lifetime
Those who are interested in engineering
and defensive operations, and who wit
messed the first feeble work accomplished
last April by federal soldiers across Long
Bridge, may well be pardoned for paying
an autumn visit TO our Fairfax lines, if
only to wonder at the change which has
taken place First we had the tete de
point, and Fort Runyon commanding the
roads to Alexandria and Fairfax Court
House Then it was discovered that the
enemy could occupy the nights any fine
morning, and pour a plungng fire into
Fort Runyon. Fort Albany, on the hill,
grew up from this late knowledge. OPP
posite Georgetown, last May, the Irish
men built, and massiyely built, Fort
Corcoran, and we mounted many 80
Founders upon its bastions, and Dragged
Justify of its size and impregnability.-
1t has strong walls, and cannot be taken
from the loyal side--but for all pur-
poses of defence against southern foe
is absolutely unimportant, 1t will re-
main, like Lord Somebody's translation
of the Songs of Solomon into the Ianca-
shire dialect, towering example of an
utterly useless application Of human in
dustry for, like Runyon, it is comman-
ded by the ridge Of nights scarcely
furlong in its rear. On this ridge another
and greater fortress has arisen. But it
was reserved for the accomplished eye
of Mcclellan to thoroughly master the
topographic possibilities of the Potomac
range, to fill in the intervening space be-
tween Fort Ellsworth and the Chain
Bridge with work after work-fort, lu-
nette, and rifle pits-alI bearing upon
and defending each other, with Fort
Richardson on the highest central emf
hence, protecting and commanding the
whole.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04
The Situation at Washington.

The commanders at Washington-to
compare great with contemplate things
are ike prize fighters in the first round,
feeling each others strength and temper,
dealing out feints, parrying, maneuvering
for position, and preparing to take adj
vantage of the least blunder with tre-
mendous blow. Beauregard took Nun
sons Hid, and thought to surprise his
antagonist into an indscretion. But the
latter only occupied covering positions
so that dodge failed, Then Mcclellan
went out to townsville and apparently
laid himself open to attack but Beaure-
gard saw that the ground was too well
chosen, and let him alone. Finally, af-
ter sundry similar movements on both
sides, Beauregard, finding that his game
does not work at all, retires from Mum
sons Hill altogether, and leaves his pur-
pose a mystery. Our troops in recover
ing his position which was thought to be
so formidably defended, are amused at
the trivial character of the works. So
they were also by the works similarly
discovered at Fairfax, and hence got
low estimate of the engineering at Bull
Run and Manassas. They will not make
the same blunder again, if that was one
of Beauregard's motives, as we may in
fer from his "stile," as the London detec-
tives say eff notorious burglar.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

1t would be useless to dwell upon the
various interpretations which have been
put upon this last movement Of the enc
my. 1t is, perhaps, after all merely ten
tatve, and part of the maneuvering
policy of last month. If it indicates one
thing more than another, it is that the
time has arrived when the rebels mast
do something. The pressing impotence
of their people, the unftness of their
troops for winter service, in connection
with the recent cool nights, the thiCken-
ing difficulties of their cause, compared
with our growing strength at Washington,
and the new coastwise direction Of our
energies,-al necessitate immediate ac-
tion on the part of the rebels. We be-
lieve that it will be manifested in few
days bat whether it be in the shape of
a divi sion of forces to the upper and
lower Potomac, with an attempt to cross
in the former locality, or whether it con-
templates a complete retirement towards
Richmond, there is not sufficient data to
hazard an opinion. We observe that
Capt Wedges at Fort Pickens, from in
formation current there, says that he
should not be surprised if the famous
advance on Washington should prove 10
be nothing more than thin curtain of
troops spread out in front of our lines to
cover the removal of their material, and
retrograde movement towards Richmond
But we repeat, we shall probably learn
the whole drift of the affair within few
days, and we are confident that Gen.
Mcclellan is ready to profit by the event,
whatever it may be.-B0Ston Jour.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04
From Missouri.

gentleman from the west states that a mr.
son who passed through Osceola last Wed.
nesday, states that the central portion n
that town had been burnt by Gen Lane
The reason for burning was that the rob
els had fired on the troops from windows
No federals were near there when he
left.
Gen. Prices official report of the BAT.
tie of Lexington has been received
The following are the closing para.
graphs;
sour entire loss in this series of en-.
gagements amounts to % killed and y
wounded. The enemy's loss was much
greater. Visible fruits of this almost
bloodless victory are great. There are
about $500 prisoners, among whom are
Coils. Muligan, Marshall, Peabody, Whit
tigrover Maj. Van Horn, and I18 other
commissioned officers, and pieces of ar
tillery and 2 mortars, over $1,000 stand
of infantry arms, large number of sa-
bres, about 750 horses, many sets Of cav
airy equipments, wagons, teams, ammu-
milton, more than 100000 worth of
commissary stores and large amount of
other property.
In addition to this / obtained the res
toration of the great seal of the state
and the public records which had been
stolen from their proper custodian, and
about 100000 in money, in which the
bank of this place had been robbed, and
which / have caused to be returned to
it."
Col. Vaughan, a prominent citizen Of
Lexington, who witnessed the entire bat
tie, and who was at one time prisoner
of the rebels, asserts positively that fully
five hundred of Prices army were killed
The money mentioned by Price was
placed in Mulligan's hands for safe keep
ing.
There is no reliable news of interest
from Boonyille, Georgetown, Glasgow,
RoIla and other prominent points.
Capt. Walter of Col MarshalIs rcgi-
ment, who was at Lexington, arrived
here this morning. having left there
Thursday noon. lie saw norebel troops
between Lexington and Sedala. and saws
the main body of Prices forces were
there when he departed, and believes
they intend 10 make a stand and meet
our troops there, as the vicinity is well
calculated. from lis streams and deep miry
banks without bridges. to trouble an ad.
vancine enemy.
All the federal officers have been re-
leased on parole but Col. MnIlioan. who
refused to Give his for priv,te reasons
Price has probably $4,000 men and the
rebels Thursday confidently expec,ed
Hordee with eiobt or nine tbonsaod men
''"I IVA '''' '''''" WI" $500 %''7
'''' w" ~, W. '' way . ''''' y" u L'A
''"' i"'9 nav q ~ '''''" III -"'0u.
~ 49, ' r., 'o' '''' Wv w. '''''" ''' - -! ''
~
i,
y "'' '11 "'''
y, ' y - ''''''', l''"o"'"5 l''",
'"' -, t'' '1' " '0 ''''' ''l'
" " VI ''0 ,'"'' "- ',''
f,'''o WV 0' '''0 IL '"0 '"''i9 u 'D'
''''9 va, ''0'Ps ''''' ''' I''''' ,o5''' Nv
; '"P'' ''o '''0' '"U 40 s"e''9 'e'' "' '"'
.''i'0 ~ '"0 SURRENDER out 'oS' TWO Vi
hree hun'Fea kegs OF powder
balls at Lexington. The foundry is run
ling day and night.
The rebels are greatly encouraged, and
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

g. The corn crop of the United States oS
in 1919 was estimated at 7l,OOOVUo
bushels; in 1850, GO0,OOO,000; and III
1860, 9OO,0O0,O0O bushels.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04


fall of slavery, as no where in thest
States would it pay, or could it compete
with native labor, nor could we establish
such barrier to prevent slaves running
into Mexico
The Crescent has letter from Rich
mond, dated Sept. 10, from which W,
extract the subjoined
The Cabinet is now, and has been fol
some time, divided on the policy OF
forward movement of the army on IL,
! Potomac. The object of delay appears
to arise from an apprehension that al
attack upon and the destruction Of the
Capitol would thoroughly arouse the
North, and would speedily heal all the
Discussions which have grown up and
are still increasing among the people
upon the necessity of peace or further
prosecution Of the war. 1t is urged that
the entire North, to man, with means
and money, would flock to the support Of
the Federal Government, and instead OF
an army of two hundred and fifty
thousand men we would have pressing
down upon us a million of frenzed and
revengeiul soldiers, ready to butcher, lay
waste and destroy. The difficulties
which now beset the Lincoln government,
in recruiting and filling the regiments
now in service, would Immediately van
ish, and the entire North, in forty days,
would be one immense encampment.-
Others assert the true policy is to await
the action Of the French and English
governments that our difficulties may be
arranged without further efusion of
blood. The army desires an onward
movement, the capture of Washington,
the consequent uprising in Maryland,
and the possession Of Baltimore for quar-
tering the army in the winter. What
course viii be settled upon is unknown,
or whether the army viii cross the Poto-
- = ~ - ~
-
,'','
place in the councils of the Federal
90" .'., -" ',5''' - NV NAV "-.p u
,,I ''' ~ =
49, " -
~ '''' - '"' '''''os VI ~" '.'
a''S'N' Az 'n'' moment large Doa'e' Of
trooos are being sent to the Peninsula
from Riclmoad-jooo men and 800
monnted mon tava Ea.., c-l...1 -
Yorktown
sE4-CoAsr DEFEvsrs.
The Picaluue argue. that the capture
Of Uatteras NV ,ba Federal fleet viii
prove 4 ""''eH victory iha''huch as II
has aroused all the seaboard States to
make vigorous preparations to repeal
ike Invasion. 1t saws:
we hut sneak nj fine f.elipr whi4I, +
,varvwbora m,,;f..,;,r i..Ir :, r.c
enca 10 this matter anon, rs Tlo
cpc,,,,. ,,I..l.r lo ao,.r,,,., ~, son ~.
49,, ~, ,.
,.'.','' " "a ~ '",. - y -'' 'u72 .''e -
I'e has oern III Virginia ana III Missouri.
The energetic measures which are every.
whera in rrocrass cr His roca,,;or
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

FROM CARo.-CHICAGo, Ill.,, Sept.
30. A special dispatch from Cairo says
the rebels attempted to burn the bridge
a mile from Norfolk this morning, but
were repulsed by Capt. Noleman's
cavalry. Three rebels were killed at
the first volley, and others were killed
and wounded afterwards. Only one Of
our men was wounded.
An avowed rebel, who says as death
is sure he may as well tell the truth,
says he saw Pillow in Kentucky, back
of Columbus, on Saturday, marching on
Paducha, with $4,000 men, and that jeff
Thompson's movements are feints TO
draw attention from hat quarter.
1t was reported at Paducha yesterday
that Pillow had left Columbus TO join
the troops marching Oh Paducah from
Tennessee, their united force being a.
600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21
The Toraato.

In a communication, received from u.
Edwards Lester, gives his mode of culti-
yatingt this fruit
terminate in hot-house, hot-bed or
kitchen; for gery early fruit, transplant
when quite small into pots. The Tomato
improves by every TRANSFORMING, and each
time should be set deeper. From the
time four or six leaves appear, pinch or cut
off the larger or lower leaves and the ter
rlinal buds, and continue this process Of
pruning, till the fruit is far advanced; so
that when iipe, the bed will seem to be
covered by one lsass Of lrge, smooth, even
sized tomatoes, Of the richest pomegranate
color--and the leaves b den by the fruit
Set the plants three or four feet apart.
in the wannest spotyou have, and let them
fall over to the northern frames II or Is
inches high; or on pea brush anything t.
sustain them; and keep the fruit from
touching the ground, which DELAYS ripening.
creates mould, invites cut-worIns, and al
ways gives the Tomato an earthy taste
Try for only one cluster, 1.-THE first that
! blossoms) and cut everything else gradually
away. This will give yon tomatoes in per-
fiction in the latitude Of Buffalo, four OF
six weeks earlier than thew are usually
ripened in our climate. If you wish late
tomatoes, pull up each plant by the root
| Just before the frost comes and hang them
| up on the south side of building, top
down, with blanket to roll up days and
let fall nights. When ice makes, hang
them up in any room that does not freeze,
or in a dry cellar, and you will have fresh
tomatoes adj winter--somewhat shriyelled
| but Of fine flayor.- Prairie Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21
T IMPROVED FARM fOK SALE.

Che subscriber Offers his Farm Blakes Prairie ior
a. containing 81 acres all under improvement M, with
good muse and barn. The farm is well watertd viii
springs-50 plowe, ready for spring crop it y
situated ON leading from ratc Grove 10 fi0n
seven miles from bridgeport, on the Milwaukee and
Prairie du CHEN Kanwas, aud within hall di I'VE
Of Cassyille, Glen liasen w abusing good school
house Is within a quar- 81 oi 4 mile
\ have also 20 acres Of GOOD Timber, one and nalI
miles the place. Which wash 10 reli with the
l'faiiie. My price ~ fifteen hundred dollars, Dull
a lii, ii will be for rent the coming seasa
have alo zoo IN the town VI Aiilyilie, about
20 it brken and fenced, with good i" mouse
good springs, AID xbsut 4S acses of tmaer-Jost the
ace for a new begnner--wllleh Will sell yert low
WILLIAM FITCH.
RIal-n,a Ira. lie March L. 1851. 3y-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21

EE-The Congress Of the "one-hcrse
Confederacy" have adopted an act, raising
the rates Of letter postage to rec cents for
any distance under 500 miles and ten cents
for all distances over 500 miles, also fixing
the rates Of postage at ts0o cents on drop
letters. The Postal Committee recommend
the disconnnuance Of large number Of
offices and routes, and the adoption OF the
''star bid system Of awarding mail con
tracts--giving the contracts 10 the lowest
bidder, without regard TO the manner Or
the speed of CONVEYANCE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21
'GHERIFrS SALE-DAY. s

state Of Wisconsin. County Of Grant, Judgment
ordering Sale of land en. Jaliies Moore, paiutII
us M,illan G. .Dss defendant. Circuit Court in aud
Tor Graut County, Wis 0n~sfs.
BY virtue Judgment AID order Of sale issued out
OF the court IN the above entitled cause
bearing the 9th OF October A. d. ls60 favor
the above plaintiff and sgainst The above named
defendant ~ the direction u the plaintiffs ator
news shall on the 18th day Of May. AZ IL 1851, At the
hour clock Al. ~ of sa day. at tire front door OF
the Court House in the village of lancaster. ia Grant
comfy, wisconsin, offer for sale Pablo auction
will sell 10 the highert and best bidder. for cash IN
hand. the following described real estate. to WITT The
west haiti Of southeast quarter Of section No. eleven
ia to8nehip No. eight tS north, Of range Ao d
west, Grant county, Wisconsin. said premises
ordered sold Satisfaction of judgment of lien
upon said land, amounting in THIS 10 the ct
Que hundred and ors-t0 and " VOt dollars, togo thc
with interest aud Gusts.
Dated sheriff Ohics., Lar CASTER January 29h 1861.
j. h. MOORE, Sheriff Grant Co , Wis.
Mills McKEE, piainulI's Attorness. 3s-3m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21

CURE FOR SMuT.-A sure cure for smut
in wheat, is one pound Of blue yitriol, dis
solved in water, sufficient to cover 500
pounds of wheat. Let it remain in soak
IL hours.
The Detroit Tribune says picking the
seed in a strong brine and then drying n
fresh lime, are excellent preventves Of this
disease; somejn addition to the brine, use
a small quantity Of sullhste Of copper blue
stone) dissolved in The water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21
Blnprn 4 LowKY. rlaIntls Attorn.as. go
ESTATE OF HENRY VAN Week.

County Court, Grant County, Wisconsin. In Probate
February Term, 1861 Present.. Wni Mctiougal uge.
In the matter OF the estate of Henry Van Veck,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Rachael Van
Week. representing said Ihat Henry Van Week
lately oed ntssate. nlant county leaving goods
ciAtels estate WITHIN said county, and that she j.
the awful wiutw Of said deceased, and pray ing that
alton thereof be granted unto Matthew Van
ViecA ant La Nsli Week. Tnefe1pon
d. red matter said petii,n be heard
ne j udAe this court at the Court House Lar
easter III said county the list MsnEt, Aprs4,
d. 1861, At O'Clock in the AFTERNOON IF sad day
Ordered further, that notice Thereof be given To all
l, sons interested said estate 10y publishing this
order successive weeks previous to said
hearing the Grant County Herald, aweekly news
paper published ii i.ancHster, in said county.
dated February 9th, 1861.
3S-3w WI. McGONIGAL, County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21

Parson BrownIow, Of the Knox
vile (Tenn) Wig says: Zone Of our ex-
changes states that there are unprecedented
Religious Revivals at the Moth, and won
ders why it is We answer that the Devil
has come South, and the Northern people,
with Yankee shrewdness, have taken adj
yantage Of his absence
If we can ever get the devil back to the
North We propose to take a turn at prayer
and fasting in the South
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21
A DMIN ISTRATOii'S SALE
- SlFEGER ESTATE.

County Court. Grant County. Wisconsin. Probate,
Notice hereby given that hy virtue and u purku
xnc OF an order Of license made in said natter
fourth day of June, 1885, b. the County Court 1T said
COUNTY The uuds rsignrd administrator 81 the estate d
ad deceased, wf Tuesday, tue second dtA Of April
ID. 1861. in front Of the store house OF 4. kalfenuach
in the village If Io0s la SAID county, 1T oci,,ck
The AFTERNOON Of said day olfe for stpuaiic yenue
the following described land and premises, 10 w 4
strip Of land eight roIs ~ide or from the south side Of
quarter Of the southwest quarter
thirty six f36J Ia town three ~ north. OF three
CD west being the feSidue % the said south hail of the
halt OF the north halt If said quarter-quarer
section, heretofore conveyed 10 stephen wailen-
horst containing our CD acres more 90 less
The terms sale viii made Known ut the time and
place OF safe.
GEORGE LEIBFRIED.
February o. 1861. 3S4t Administrator
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21

THE NEw POSTMASTER GENERAL
Montgomery Blair. the new Postmaster
General, is i resident Of Maryland. A son
Of Francis p. Blair, the editor Of the
Globe during the administration of Gen,
JACKSON, and brother of T. 7. Blair, Jr,
Of st. Louis. He graduated at West
Point, went to the State of Missouri. prac-
t;sed law in st. Louis, was made Judge,
ana was appointed BY President Pierce one
Of the Judges Of the Court Of Claims,
from which place be was removed BY
President buchanan. He belongs to the
radical branch Of the Republican party,
aud i strOngly opposed to all compromises.