davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01

nj EVER HAS OUR ASSORTMENT BEEN
so complete and our stock so large rs at
the present time, and as we give our friends
and customers the benefit Of the low-priccd
cash system; they may expect to buy Of us at
least ten per cent. lower than they can Of other
houses who sell on long credit, and consequent
must have much larger profits to pay for
slow debts, which to some extent every credit
business must produce.
We would here name a few of the EXTRA
BARGAINS which have just been received
from the NORTHERN. AUCTIONS and M
PORTERS
Wide Black Silks, so cents;
Nous DE Laines, 8 cents, worth IL;
1000 yards very fine 'De LANES, II cents,
worth %;
Yard wide Nlerino, ~ cents, worth %;
Fine DE Berge, II cents worth %
1000 yards good Calico, cents;
Second mourning Calico, cents, worth II 4;
Plald Muslins, II cents, worth %;
Embroidered Curtain Muslin, / 2 cts worth %;
Cloth and silk MantllGs very cheap;
Merino Mantillas, only 81 sos
Irish Linen, % cents;
1000 yards Of ginghams at cents;
Best Manchester Bingham, 9 cents. worth s.;
lard wide bleached and unbleached Shifting
IL cents:
Wide blcachcd Sheetng, only 10 cents;
Wool Flannel, only IL cents;
Canton Flannel, cents;
Good Bed Ticking, 6 cents, worth 10;
Apron Check, cents
Linen Towels, 6 cents;
Cassinetts only 25 cents;
Blankets, 80 cents
Linseys very cheap:
Full Cloth for servants, very heavy and
cheap;
Long Embroidered Underslccvcs. 70 cts.
Infants embroidered Bodies, % cents worth
70 cents
Ladies black and colored Kid Gloves 10
cents;
Cotton Gloves, pair for 70 cents;
Ladies' Cotton Hose, cents;
Gentlemen lined Berlin Gloves u cents.
worth 81 cents;
Gcntlemen's fine silk Udlfs 25cepts.
Do. cole border, do, IL cents
Spool Cotton, l2 cents per dozen:
Ladies Vests, very cheap;
Gentlemcn's Undershirts. 81 cents
Fine Satin Stocks so cents;
Silk Cavats, only 25 cents;
Rich Bonnet Ribbons, us low as cents;
Bonnets, only 81 cents;
Gentlemen and Boys Hats and Cans from
II cents up.
The BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT is
complete, embracing every variety of BOOTS
SHOES and RUBBERS for Ladies. Gentlemen
and Children, many of which have been made
to order, and | will WARRANT THEM TO
GIVE SATISFACTION. We have Ladies,
Caters as low as 81 cents Slippers 81 cents.
Children S Shoes Is cents. Gentlemen's Boots
81 so, BOYS Boots 81. Ladies' and Missns'
OLD STYLE CATERS AT HALF PRICE.
a very large assortment of Heavy Boots and
Brogans for servants, very cheap, and warrant
ed not to rip.
| would say to all CASH BUYERS who
wish to study economy in these hard times TO
look over the above list and compare il with
the prices they have been in the habit of nav
ing, and then we cheerfuly invite them to call
and examine our stock, assuring them n kind
reception, prompt attention, and upright and
honorable dealing.
Purchasers buying to sell again can obtain
any article they may want at Baltimore prices.
r. B. HALL,
No. 1913, Seventh street.
Fourth door north of street.
No> Remember the number, 373, fourth
house above street, Washington, D. c.
nov Loot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
AUTUMN O. Winter SUPPLIES.
Dry Goods OF tiac best Glass
for the Interior Of Vir-
gimia and MaTyRand

I'D ESIDENTS of the interior of the above
EN States visiting the District, and desiring
any kinds Of Dry Goods, should, in justice to
themselves inspect our stock, which they are
cordially invited to do if but for their own
qualification
Rich Silks, Mousselines, Cashmeres, Chintzcs,
Ginghams, &c, comprising all that is novel
and stylish in goods of those classes
Merinos, Mousselines, Cashmeres, Chintzes,
Ginghams, &c, of select styles.
In Dry Goods adapted for general family
consumption our stock is invariably full
throu0hout the wear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
The Washington News,
A CITY, LITERARY & INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER,
, '7''7' ~ =" "''4V''J'O" 1V'Iy oaEtTady %
WILLIAM THOMPSON,

Price One Dollar and Fifty Cents. if paid in
advance or within three months from the
date Of subscription. With q business card,
S3 per annum, ifpaid in advance, or month
ly in all cases.
I Is the fixed and unalterable purpose of the
Il WAsuINGToS NEWS to oppose the progress of
Know Nothingism believing that its secret and
avowed purpose is TO deprive naturalized citi-
zens Of their constitutional rights, and to esta-
blish test law in respect to religious ouinion.
The late refusal Of the Know Nothing National
Convention 10 admit even Amcrieon Catholics
TO membership, proves most conclusvely the
proscriptive character Of the organization and
its exclusive and illibcral spirit
TIE WASHINGTON News will present It's read,
ers, during the session Of Congress, a weekly
abstract Of its proceedings, and such general
notices Of all matters Of public interest at tho
scat OF the General Government as viii be ac-
ceptable, as the editor believes, TO his country
subscribers and friends, whose steady aud OF,
tending patronage Is respectfully solicited,
aug l--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
Youths and Misses Wear.

Particular attention paid to the selection Of
all goods especially adapted to their wardrobes.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, Of relia-
bic qualities a full and ample stock at our
usual low prices.
Constantly on hand Mourning Goods of all
kinds, including Mourning Silks; hence Gus
toners may call with certainty of finding all
they may wish in this department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
COLUMBIAN GukNO,

OOGSNDinN GOhlNOt
The subscribers are now prepared TO furnish
Farmers with the above named article in any
quantities they may require. The Columbian
is new article, of recent discovery and impor-
tation, and seems to be just the thing our Farm
crs have long wanted.
From the analysis Of DR.. W. L. REESE, State
Inspector hercunto annexed, il is found TO con-
tain largely more Of Bone Phosphate Of Lime,
than any other Guano ever discovered. Almost
every Farmer is convinced that in order TO get
his land in permanent productive order, phos-
pilates are absolutely necessary. There can be
no permanently without it.
As it seems to be impossible TO supply the de-
mand for Bone Dust, Farmers need not, in our
Judgment have the least hesitation in using the
Columbian as a substitute for Bone, as il con-
tains nearly double as much phosphoric acid as
the bone, andnuch cheaper in price, taking the
phosphoric acid as basis We ask a very
careful examination Of the analysis Of DR.. Reese:
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF GuAYo, /
No. IL Exchange Building, Baltimore.
Analysis Of an average sample of "Coum-
bian Guano' contained in package sent by
Adams & Co.'s Express from Washington, d.
c., by Messrs. MORGAN & RmgEnART, August
18th, 1855
Phosphoric Acid AGO
Lime, &c. 55.9l
100. 90
400 per ct. Of phosphoric acid is equal 10
95.42 per Ct. Of bone phosphate Of lime.
MM. S. REESE.
The above sample Of Columbian Guano con-
tains larger per centage Of phosphoric acid
than any lot have seen, and furnishes to the
farmer valuable source for obtaining that arti-
Gle in form well adapted for its successful APP
plication. W. S. r.
The Columbian is securely packed in barrels,
and sold at S35 per ton.
MORGAN & RllINEHART, Ag'ts,
Corner Of 27th and q Streets,
sep 2--3m Washington, d. G.
Williansport Times copy aud send bill TO AZ Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01

SEEDING Grass LANDS IN AUTUMN. -
The Boston Cultiyator says: " Where
it is desired to keep land uninterruptedly
in autumn grass, seeding may be prac-
ticed with advantage. Under favorable
circumstances there is by this mode no
loss Of the hay crop even for one season.
But all seasons are not equally favorable
for seeding at this time. Last year, for
instance, the ground was SO dry as to be
dithcult to pillow in some cases, and if the
seed was sown, it either failed to germi-
nate or came up too scattering.
:" AT the present time. however, the
moisture of the ground will render work
ing 1t comparatively easy, and the seed
viii start vigorously at once. No time
should be lost after the hay is of, in in
verting the eward. II this L done du-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
TIE WYANDOT CORN.

This truly singular production was first
introduced to the notice of the public in
1858, by Mr.. j. r. Thomas of Wavcrly,
Illinois, who received nine grains from
the Wyandot Indians through Califor-
MIA emigrant, which he planted in a san
dy soil, and the product was fifty-eight
full-grown ears. In 1854 there were
raised from twenty-five grains planted
on the 2oth dayof May one hundred and
thirty-two ears, and from one-fourth of
an acre, thirty-two bushels and three
pecks of shelled corn. 1t only received
the common cultivation given to other
kinds of corn.
This corn is represented by Mr.. Thorn
as, to possess the following peculiari-
ties:
First it requires but one grain to be
planted in each hill; more than one is
useless. Second, each grain yields from
three to eight full-grown stalks equal in
length and strength, being from nine to
twelve feet high, and proceed directly
from the grain. Third, each stalk bears
from two to four ears of a large aad beau
titul pearl white corn, the meal of which
is equal in appearance to -four manufac-
tured from wheat, Each hill will yield
from eight to twenty ears. From an
equal quantity of seed planted it will
produce double the quantity of ears that
can be raised from any other kind of corn
grown. The quantity of fodder which
1t bears is immense, and for stock feed
ing it is superior to all other varieties.
The kernel is shaped similar to the ''yel-
low flint" the grain soft, twelve-rowed
and small cob. Ear from twelve to fif-
teen inches long.
"lf planted five feet apart each way
(and which is near cnough) it will re-
quire about $500 grains, or one quart Of
the seed, per acre. Allowing each grain
TO produce but six ears, (and my yield
for the present year, 1855, will average
ten ears to the hill, and the produce O
$500 hills is 10, 900 ears, and allowing
l20 ears to the bushel of corn, the result
will be l25 bushels per acre. BY actua
measurement it has been conclusivel,
proven that three of the averaged sizec
ears of the Wyandot corn will make one
quart, or ninety-six ears to the bushel
say one hundred ears, and the result is
changed from 125 to $50 bushels pei
acre, the latter being nearest correct"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
COLUMBIAN GUANO.

FHNHE subscribers would call the attention O
Il the Farmers of Montgomery county to tho
above named article, and invite their attention
to the analysis of DR.. W. s. REESE, State In.
supcfOr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
Pure DRUGS g. MEDICINES.

GAMUEL D. WAITE, (of the late firm of c.
- SToTT & Coz No. 52S Seventh Street, OPP
posite +. Coyle's, Washington, d. G., puts up
personally, Prescriptions with accuracy, and
compounded Of the best medicines. He guar
antees that whatever articles may be ordered
at his establishment may always be regarded
as the best to be found anywhere Tasteless
Worm Sugar Drops; also, Burnett and Rush
toms Cod Liver Oil. Burning Fluid and Ethe-
rial Oil for sale.
1s5~ Proprietor Of Tyler's celebrated Lini-
pent for horses and human flesh, at % cents
per bottle. jan 2G-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
Row Features foz. 1856.

\ new and very interesting Story viii he
commenced in January, by Marion Harland.
author of " Alone" and Hidden path.j
two novels that have created an immense sem
sation in the literary world. Also. Miss Viz
ginia +. Townsend viii commence in tie Feb
ruary number a Novelette,, which we know
VIII strongly interest the readers 81 the book
Stories b. an English authoress. How 10
make Wax Flowers and Fruits, with engr4-
wings.
We would advise all who intend to sub
scribe TO send in their orders soon. for if we do
not make duplicate stereotype plates, it win
be difficult 10 supply the demand. We expect
our list for 1856 viii reach 10, OO0 copies. The
best plan Of subscribing is TO send your money
direct to the publisher Those who send large
amounts bad better send dIafs-but notes viii
answer IL the drafts cannot be procured Let
ters had better bc rcgistcrtG-it only costs Eyo
cents extra, and their reception is insured.
TERMS, CASH IN ADNANCE.-One copy
one year, SO. Two copies one year, S5.-
Three copies enc year. Sc. Five copies ono
year, and an extra copy to the person sending
the club, making six copies, $40. Eight
copies one year and an extra copy TO the per-
son sending the club making nine copies. SIS.
Eleven copies one year and an extra copy to
the person sending the club making twelve
copies, $50.
! Ac t+noNt ltIils cannot ne ueNlateQ from no
matter how many are ordered: Godey's Lady's
Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for
81 so; Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's
Home Magazine both one year for So 80.
The money must all be sent at one time for
any cf the clubs; additions Of one or more 10
clubs are received at club prices a specimen
or specimens viii he sent direct TO any post
master making the request; We can always
supply back numbers for the year, as the work
is stcrcotyped.
Subscribers in the British Provinces, who
send for clubs must remit 90 cents extra on
every subscriber. 10 pay the American POSTAGE
to the lines. Address
L. A. Cooley.
dee 10 No. ll3 Chestnut street Phila
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
A Splendid STOCK or DlY GOODS
COLLEY & SEARS,

COLL-EY & SEARS,
No. 523 18th st. 3 doors North Penn. Av.
WfSHIyGTON CITY d. c.
HAVE NOW IN STORE, and viii CONT
HI nue. to receive weekly supplies during the
season, Il very large stock OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
AL of the best class-and a large portion of
which have been purchased at recent large auc-
ton sales in New ork, which will enable us to
offer some GOOD BARGAINS.
We cordially invite the special attention of
the citizens of Montgomery and adjoining coun-
ties to an examination Of Stock before making
their purchases elsewhere. We name few of
the most desirable and leading articles Of the
present season:
large lot of rich figured plain and striped
DRESS SILKS;
so pieces rich plain DRESS SILKS, in all the
proper colors;
60 pieces superior black MORE ANTIQUE,
black watercd and plain black Silks, some
heavy and very cheap
loo pieces very rich plaid FRENCH MERINOS
for ladies dresses
100 pieces plain and printed MOUSSELIN. all
well assorted;
100 pieces plain FRENCH MERINO in all de-
sirable colors;
IN MOURNING GOODS
We have full line of the best brands -
Black Bombazines, Tamies Cloths Mousselin
Alpacas, Challeys and French Merinos.
EMBROIDERIES.
French Worked Collars, Sleeves. Chemisetts.
rocket lldhis., Cambria and Muslin Flouncinp
and the best brands Of ladies and centlemcn's
Paris Kid Gloves, &c.
PARIS CLOAKS AND SHAWLS
In Sich Moirc Antiqe silk. Cloth Cloaks and
Ialmas, comprising all the latest novelties of
the season. Rich Stella, Bordcrcd Brocha
Cashmere Long and Square Shaws Fine BLACK
Cloths Thihot Shawls, Long and Square
Plain Cloth Shawls. Some very cheap in The
lot " '''>
20 pieces Habit Cloth for ladies cloaks and
dresses, in all the durable colors.
IN STAPLE GOODS
Wo deal very extensively, and have in store
a superior lot Of bloached and brown Cotton
SS9irtlngs and Sheetings, Canton Flannels.
Wooden Flannels, Superior Shifting Linens.
Iable Diapers, Napkins Towellings, Blankets
OF the best brands, and Counterpaines ca and
-. Heavy full Cloths Plaid Lnseys. Cotton
osnaburgs and Osnaburg Calicos--the best
aruele ever produced for servants dresses. In
fact we have every article to be had in any
well ordered Dry Goods House.
az Particular attention given to orders.
1@S> All articles sold at our ostablishm en-
are warranted 10 prove as represented.
COLLEY & SEARS,
| oet27-am Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
LINEN Goods.

Having many goods of this class manufac-
tured in Ireland 10 our orders, and purchasing
largely from the best sources known to the
trade in this country, we are always amply
supplied with a large stock Of Table Damasks
Diapers, Sheetings, Pillow Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Towcllings, and Irish Linens; in a
word, all kinds Of pure Linen Goods, at aston
ishingly low prices.
A vast and constant supply Of white Cam
brics. Jacconcts, Nansook, Null, Swiss Tara-
TAM French, and plaid Musins, at extremely
low prices.
300 pieces white coorcd Flannels, of all
qualities from medium to extra fine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS.
Go0ep'S Gaop's Book,
FOE 80.

EFIFTY-SECOND Volume The Pioneer
IL Magazine
Especially devoted to the wants Of the La
dies OF America
Where this Magazine is taken in house, no
other is wanted, as it comprises all that
could be obtained by taking any other Maga-
zines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
&erV;anss9 Goods

qualities, from medium to extra fine.
Servants Goods
Fuled Cloths, extra plaid Linseys Osna-
burgs, Ducks, plaid Cottons Blankets, Osna-
burg Calicocs, &c, 1t may DO mentioned in
this connection that after six years experience
the Osnaburg Calicoos are regarded as the best
material now in use for servant women dres-
SEES; constantly on hand.
Housewife Cottons" I2i cents per yard by
the piece; IN exceedingly soft and pliablc cot
ton, regarded the best article extant for ladies
and ehildren's wear.
'>Shakcr Long Cloth" a shade or two
heavier than the = Housewife Cotton" an ad-
mirabc shifting, at l24 cents per yard.
Everlasting Shifting" Of an enormous
weight, yet remarkably even and regular, hay
ing all the qualities that denote durability, at
l25 cents per yard.
We take all the mills produce Of the above
three brands, and have our names stamped on
them as guaranty of our faith in their quail
ty.
Also, every other article usually found in a
well-ordered Dry Goods house.
From the vast amount Of goods annually
passing through our hands, and having but
one provcrbially low price only, we are cna-
bled thereby 10 Offer decided bargains at all
times.
We deal only in such goods as bear the
stamp Of excellence Of fabric.
Particular attention devoted to filing orders,
which arc solicited.
Residents of Alexandria cordially invited to
call and examine our stock when visiting
Washington. New supplies received daily.
Good articles, low prices and fair dealing
may be relied on in all cases
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Central Stores, West Building,
sep Op. Centre Market, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01

French Worked Collars, Sleeves Chemisetts,
Pocket lldAs., Cambria and Muslin Flouncinc
and the best brands of ladies and Gentlemen
Paris Kid Gloves &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
IN MOURNING GOODS

We have a full line of the best brands
Black Bombazines, Tamies Cloths, Mousseln
Alpacas Challeys and French Merinos.
EMBROIDERIES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
PRESENTATION TO DR.. ALSOPHERT

FomMs Nl,g York National De,ooczo,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01
Dr.. ROSES TREATISE on CONSUMPTION
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
JOHNSON STEWART ROSE.


10 The new postage law requires that all
letters be prepaid. Ny correspondence being
extensive, applicants, to ensure replies, must
enclose postage.
Money letters must be registered by the Post
master, such letters only being at my risk.
oct PIC m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-03-01

VARNISHES.
Copal, No. / & 2
Japan, Coach, Asphal.
tum, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-05

HORRIBLE AFFAIR IN MAYsyLLE, KY
Sports OF TIE Young Kentucky Chioalry-We
take the following from the Cincinnati Con,
nssrciai OF the 2Sth:
1--WE are informed that on the Kentucky
Thanksgiving day, couple of young men Of
Maysville, whose family connections are de-
scribed as Of the highest respectabllity were
on drunken spree at the Parker House. in
that place, and protraeting their froic until
very late hour, after all the Household had re.
tired to bed, attempted to arouse the bar keep
er to procure more liquor, and falling in this,
and succeeding in finding yellow man, one
OF the walters, asleep, they concluded to set
TIRE to nm IN order 10 a,caken HIM With this
view they took campLene lamp, and pouring
the fluid over his whiskers, iguited it, and the
poor fellows neck and heaa became Instantly
wrapped in an intense blaze, which continued
until the fluid was consumed. The sufferings
OF the victim were dreadful in the extreme
NJ refinement of torture could have produc-
ed mons excrutisting misery. Bur, strange to
say, death did not release him from torment
until after the lapse of two weeks The poor
creature was the slave of Mr. Ball, keeper of
the Parker House, who saws, as our informant
tells us, that no human suffering could exceed
that ofhis boy during a fortnight that he lived
after the burning. The young men respect
ably connected whose drunkenness resulted
IN this horror, ARE said to have alleged that they
burned the negro by accident-that rhen
holding the lamp to his face they managed to
break it. andsspill the fiery fluid upon HIM
The young men are rich They have agreed
to pay Mr.. Ball $1,000 for the loss of his ser
want. Our informant says that no one III
Magsvile speaks OF this transaction without
shudder OF horror, but that no movement
has been made towards legal investigation
OF the matter, and that the high position of
the parties implicated will overawe any such
movement We ask the citizens of Maysvil.
lie, IN the name Of their honor, il these things
can be true y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-05

MIR. GREELEY IL WAsHINGToN.- Wash
ington letter writer tells tile following, in
speaking OF the presence of Philosopher
Greely al the Federal capital;
A trio of Irish servants were usily talking
politics III the corner OF the reading room,
(lrish servants are great politicians here)when
one OF them suddenly exclaimed -
BE jabers, boys, an there Guild Greely.''
Wheref" exclaimed his companions, with
as much interest in their look as they would
naturally exhibit on beng told that st. Pat
rick Or Bishop Hughes was before them.
"standin' yon by the table, talkin wild the
tall gintleman."
The Aiberuians gazed curiously and in.
tensely at Horace tor an Instant, when the
youngest OF Them, apparently lale Importa-
ton, with won e. in his voice, observed
"Sne an he's a sohite man"
Ay, coorse he's white man." said the
first speaker, in patroniziug tone, as though
Horace arl he were the greatest of cronies
"Woli, be my sowl, I've been iesayed in
the oald fellow mtlrely,' continued the other.
al thought he was mayer -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-05

Mr.. BANKS AND THE CHARGES OF CoRRur.
rroN.--It is due to Mr.. Banks that we should
etate, that no one in Washington regards him
as having been in any way personally COM
promised by the developments made IN the
House hall yesterday, OF disgraceful efforts to
procure for him the vote Of an honorable gem
tlsman who has not given him a ballot, so far
All men here, Of all parties, agree that there
is not shadow OF suspoion resting upon him,
personally, Of connyance In or completely
with the promises which Mr.. Pearce Of Penn
sylvania, assumed to make in his name and
behalf.
We entertain no political sympathy what
ever with Mr. Banks, or those supporting him
for the speakership; nevertheless, we are here
70 do justice fairly and honorably to ono be .
tween all public mon, and a due sense Of this
responsibility resting OH us as the conductor
Of public journal at the seat OF government.
impels Ne promptly to state the fact concern.
Ing ths nnanimity OF congressional and popu.
lsF opinion IN this city. mentioned above
Washington Star, Dec. 20.