davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15

ARREST OF THE ABscoNDING CASH
Err OF THE New CASTLE BANK.-Jno.
N. WagonseIIer. the Cashier of tile
Bank of New Castle, who recently alb
seconded with $4,000, was arrested in
this city YESTERDAY. His movements
were traced to Philadelphia, inform alton
OF which fact was conveyed to the Cen
trail Police Station by one of the stock
holders of the Bauh, Mr.. Rancy, and
several of the Pittsburg police who had
followed the deiauter. High Constables
Russell and Trefts took the mattel in
charge, and yesterday traced the where
abouls OF the missing man to house ol
disrepute, situated in Juniper ST.. above
Pine. Obtaining admittance, the officers
searched the house, and in one of the
rooms OF the upper story. found trunk
having the name of Wagonseller thereon.
They went to house on the other side
OF the street, and from window watch.
ed Ibe movements of those passing. -
During this time the Pltlsburg officers
had also obtained a scent of the where
abouIs of the missing man, aud subse-
qaentIy arrested him in the vicinity of
the above place. They took him lhro'
Juniper Street, and when near Pine.
we're observed and joined by the city
officers. The party then entered the
house, and took possession of the trunk
of the prisoner. Last evening the off,
GERS from Pittsburg started for that city,
having in charge the prisoner and his
baggage.
This arrest is most fortunate ONE
The bank was obliged TO stop payment
the amount Of coin left to redeem notes
amounting 10 over 100000, being only
four dollars. The cashier is said to be
deeply involved in eastern speculation,
having recklessly loaned money in large
sums to corporations. 1t is reported
that he intended 10 start for Canada in
few days'-PMla North american.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15

@ The appoinl lments made by
President Buchanan for Kansas shows
that he is travelling in the footsteps Of his
illustrious predecessor. Franklin Pierce.
1t is said that Frederick Emory, who has
been appointed Register Of the Land or
flee for the Western District of Kansas,
is the Capt Emory-lhe noted border
Ruffian who drew his men up in line be-
fore Phillips house, and ordered him to
be shot. He was arrested for the mur.
der under Geary. but realeased on bail,
and is now rewarded with an Office from
Mr.. Buchanan,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15

The PILL TRADE- Who could dream
of the magnitude such an undertaking as
the manufacture Of PuIgative Pill as
sumes when it comes into gener raj USE
And how painfully do the following
numbers speak of the amount of human
sickness and suffering, that little morcel
of remedy goes forth to combat and
sub due. DR.. ]. c. Aver of Lowell man
ulactu res in his laboratory forty gross per
diem of his Cathariic Pills, through all
the year. This is eight boxes minute
or one dose second. We thus find
over $4,000 persons swallow this pill
every day or 100000 month ! Physi:
clans, think Of that! $4,000 patients
day who seek relief from the medical
skill of one man. Surely that man
should be, as he is in This case one of the
fist Intelligence and of the highest char
acter. His occupation entails upon him
a fearful responsibility for the veal or
woe ofhis fellow man.--Painesuille Cour.
ier.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15
TflegraRBif<

BANGOR. April 1.-THE recent fresh.
ct in the PiscaIaqua river has caused
great destruction. Six bridges were car
red away, and several buildings carried
off or materially damaged at Foxctoft.
Much damage had been done to the
bridge and canal. Ss.
Al Dover several mill dams had been
injured and the grist mill and bridge at
Guilford was also carried away.
The freshet also extended to the Pc.
nobscot and Kennebec, and caused exten.
sive damage on their banks.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15
From Washington

WASHINGTON, April II There were
over one hundred applicants for The six
land offices in Nebraska, Chapman, the
delegate from the territory recommended
residents only. He secured three. The,
outside pressure prevented the entire ac-
complishment of his wishes.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. serious ac-
cident occurred on the Michigan South
ern Railroad, on Thursday night, near
Calmut Station. The train bound West,
with eleven cars, was thrown off the
track crushing lady, killing a child
and badly injuring several Others. We
cannot get their pames. tg Il
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15
The River.

PTrsBuRcH, April l3. - Noon.--
River twelve feet by pier mark and fall
ling.
LOUISVILLE, April H.-River rising
slowly, 8 feet 10 inches on the falls, 6
feet inches in the canal. l
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15
Markets.

CINCINNATI, April IL. Flour dull and
receipts light. Whisky 2lac and dull.
New YoRK, April ll.-Flour depres-
sed, sales Safe $5,5Oa5, so. Wheat
white at 81 80. Corn zoe. Mess Pork
$23.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15

The IssUEs.--The New York Eve
ming Post says the following are the is
sues presented by the ruling Party thro'
The Presidents Inaugural and the Su-
preme Court Decision. They will be
pronounced upon by the People, partly
through their legislatures and State Elec-
tions, and finally disposed of one way or
the other by the Presidential Election in
1907
Shall slavery or freedom be the future
national policy Of the countryl i.sgr
Has negro soul 10 be saved and
rights to be protected, oris he beast Of
burdenl e hi
Has or has not an independent S.ate Of
this confederacy right to say that there
be no slaves brought within It's borders
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15
Total,

The vote for Lieutenant Governor was:
Turner Republican, 5,947; Mason,
American, 1899; Hall, Democrat,
1852.
Mr.. Turner will be elected by the Gen.
eral Assembly.
In the Senate Of the General Assembly
there are 26 American Republicans, S
Democrats and with no choice, In the
House there are 81 American Republi-
cans, 8 Democrats and Q with no choice.
In the Eastern Congressional District,
Bray,on, American Republican, received
2,933 votes, and Jackson, Democrat,
3,2O9. rN
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15
sTHUBRNvTHLM
z. RAeAN. Editor
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

The TRUE AMERICAN is published every
Wednesday, in Steubenvile, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited by z. RAeAN, on the following
terms:
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close Of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the Editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
0nesquare IL lines or less. weeks or less 81, ,25
Every subsequent insertion. ,............3 .3lL
One square three months. so
One square six months. s,................. 500
One square one year.. 500
One fourth column per year.. ar,............l $500
One third column per year,. ,............ .2OOO
One hall column per year,. ............ 80 OO
Ohe column per year. ...............o .oUOO
Professional and business cards per year.. 500
When there is no contract made and the mum.
Der ofInsertlons is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication, they will be continued in until
they are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-04-15

o. P. BROWN,
II. CANFIELD
Committee ofhe Senate.
RALPH PLUMB,
E. GUTHRIE.
]. H. LIFTLER,
GEO. MYGATT,
Committee Of the House.
The American Republican Victory in
Rhode Island.
The followipgis the vote for Governor
of pb oJo Ielond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
FURTHER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
BY the Niagara at Halifax,

ENGLAND.-ln the course of Mr.. Reebuck's
speech in the House of Commons in relation to
the Greytown affair, he said that the American
government was dishonest, and if the offending
power had been China instead of America they
would have Immediately heard of an insult TO the
British nag and reparation been enforced
Mr. Benthyle condemned the policy OF not re-
senting outrages committed by the American gov
eminent as more likely topromote hostlities than
to avert them
Mr. Disreai commended that il was a violation
of international law to lombard an unfortitied
town. The French government had sought re-
dress, which England had failed to do. He be-
lleved that public opinion being brought to bear
upon the matter would lead to the adoDtion of a
different course
Lord John Russell approved of the course of
the government, but thought that explanations
flag.
The Catholic members of Parliament are still
contending against the amendment of the oaths
bill.
At an ad journed meeting of influential Catho
lies resolution was carried aft rming that the
bill was practically a re-enactment of one which
was allowed even by Professionals to be insulting
ana offensive, and earnestly requesting all the
Catholic members of both houses of the Legis-
tuoe to oppose the bill at every stage.
The corporation Of Dublin protested against the
land.
Another meeting of the Cotton Supply Associa-
ton had been held at Haywood.
,d The alterations to the U; :. frigate Niagara
were expected to be finished on Saturday when
she would leave for Liverpool. Her officers were
being Hospitality entertained by the naval author
tiles at Portsmouth
IN the House of Commons the bill in relation 10
ministers of mercy in Ireland was opposed bv
Lord Deroy but was ordered to a second readin1
by vote of 100 yeas to 96 nays
The House of Commons was mainly enoross.d
In The supply bills. In one of the APPROPRIATIONS
the Government We're ia a minority OF ten
The Bank Of England refused. ON Tuesday Tho
rates Of interest TO six per cent both for discmn,
and loans, but the movement created only a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
PERSONAL

go; Isaac w. Norris, of Lowell, Mass is be.
leved to have persisted on the Inflated Montreal
-. Hon Robert Smith. NJ c. elect from Hi.
nols, is in this city, at Willards'.
-. Hon T Polk Mo. Gov : Medary Min
and Hon. j. l.. White. y. Y, are at Browns
-. Capts. g. VI. Ransom, T T. Corhin n y
L. Arnold, and j.. G. DoTan. are At WillardH'
80. The Hon. J. l.. White, of New York, is al
Browns Hotel, in this city dpropoS-Mr. w
was among the most efficient of the Old Line
Wing supporters of the Democratic national
ticket last fall, having been the stump through
ont the canvas As popular orator. he has Der.
haPS no superior in the country. We really
know no more DISTINGUISHED politicians than the
Old Line W higs who last fall enlisted under
the Buchanan flag. IL We are not mistaken, not
one OF them has applied for Office under the pres.
emit Administration. Their course was evidently
dictated wholly by the most commendable spirit
of patriotism-by the purpose of preventing the
destruction of the Union, which they believed
was TO be accomplished, under the circumstances
only by laboring 10 secure the election of Jane.
Buchanan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union makes the following explanation
Of the decision of the President and Postmaster
General in the matter Of the Overland Mail
route, and the contract therefor, from the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri to California, which, rs
brief it is, completely sets at rest all the alb
surd stories of the New York Tribune and
Times on this matter to- which we have had
occasion repeatedly to refer of late. The de-
tails Of that decision will be found elsewhere in
the Star to-day:
The Pacific OVERLAND Mail nder the
head of Department news will le Epund the
decision of the Postmaster General, with the an
probation Of the President in the selectjel of the
route Tor the overland mail to the Pacific and the
award OF the contract for carrying it, This whole
SUBJECT, In all its bearings, was a matter Of the
greatest importance TO every part of the country
Indeed, we doubt whether there will he any mea-
sure which can come before tie administration
lot us action and decision having more important
relations to the wants. interests and material
convenience of all the States The Postmaster
General fully understood the magnitude of the
measure lie has bestowed upon il the most pa
uent and perSeveTing labor. His examinations
and Investigations have been long and laborious
10 enable him To arrive at proper and satisfactory
results His decision being made, the President,
after equal patient examination. has approved il
ana ~ goes forth with the sanction of the admin
istratiOn
The Postmaster General has we doubt not .
been most fortunate in selecting the gentlemen
who are members of those powerful express COM
Panles, whose means, energy and experience are
equal TO any emergency. to assist him i'm carving
this great measure into full and successful effect
The success of the enterprise will lead to the
most important consequences looking far into the
future, and bearing most emphaically upon the
interests Of the Atlantic and Pacific States"
The IRteiligeRc,r shows the absurdity Of the
idea that, because gentleman is Secretary of
the Treasury, therefore he has the privilege of
handling the public money. The occasion for
ITS article being the apparent wonder expressed
by more or less papers, that Mr. Robert j Wal
ker left the Department, as alleged, as poor as
a church mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
P.NEY POINT 1N6 ,6 9t$ r { Z NORFOLK,

The safe and commodous steamer MARYLAND
WILL on 81 July, leave Washington
(SIXth-Street wharf at O'Clock and = .yS3hz-A
Alexandra At Ia O'Clock, .. m, pones47~Ir-es
an Excursion 10 the above places. touching o. Pney
forenoon.
She will leave Norfolk agaIn At 3 - clock D. m for
cape Henry, ahordng the company an Opporf unity
10 view the Atlantic OCEAN and enioy the sea M ard
return 10 Old Font an time 10 view the magnificent
toTtlhcatIoB at that place, To fSh. hattie C. lcsv
ing again Tor Norfolk after the grand dsp sy of Fire
w works. from the Fort. Next morning there viii Re
ample time Ia visit the many objects al Interest AN
and about Norfolk and Portsmouth
Returning, the Mar land will leave Norfolk A. u
o. CLOCK ~ on sunday. passing up the Chesapeake
BAY by dayheht, and arrive at Washington early
Monday morning.
The table wIll be well supplied with fish. oysters
crabs, &c. and all the deIcacIes Of the Washington
and Norfolk markets. Passage, meals included for
the round trip, So; for Gent and Lady, $40 Good
music will be IN attendance.
WIN. MITCHELL. Captain.
II After the above trip, the MARYLAND will ply
regularly between Washington, Old Point aud Nor.
folk. 10 a,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
LOST AND FOUND.

1 OST-LOST-s0O.-s5OR REWARD.
To-day, July LIST, the subscriber lost from buggy
between the Treasury ana Capitol a bsg contalnIfg
SSn IN enc dollar gold pieces. for the return {
wneh the above reward will be paid.
The route taken from the Treasury was along r
TO l<tn down 18th % T.. along TO 2d down RI 10 y.
a % lg u 10 New JERSEY avenue and alons New JeT
sey avenue 10 the Ca pitol
THOMAS c. MAGRTDER.
~ lot llnte llIgeucer.l
e. REWARD-Strayed avsy, TINS tporninr I,
Sc hack and tan-culor Terrier DOS
with toNed ears and long tail. Has the-3 -
mar shghtly rubbed from his back IN the n
shaps 81 the letter W Had on. when he left
new leather collar. The above reward will he pslr
II lett Al the kIrkwood House. q S-gt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
EXCURSIONS. &c.

TIL OF JULY.
FOR TIE WHITE HOrSF
The steamer 0hoRGE ,wAsH!NGToN VII
HOT SE on the Four Of July-leav- s&h@k
ins her wharf 1t Washington At sandna7r7x<..,4s
she will leave the White House AZ N O'Clock y w
are TO the White House, and back. FIFTY
-. Refreshments he obtained on the Boat and a,
the White House.
jyl-3t IOR CCRSON Cnpt,in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The time of observation is about O clock a. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

1TEANY NUMBER OF PERSONS WILL
- he accommodated with Dinner N the spa
prove IN Badensburg, on the 4th instant. by leaI-
ing their nnmes at this office on or before FRIDAY
MORNING. 10 an q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

ICE CREAM SALOON.-At
Is the Philadelphia Ice Cream Depot. corner of
PEI plate.
Ice Cream delivered to families at : 81 per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

Al Washington, yesterday at p. IN, the BARON
eter was 9,S16 thermometer 62' s. This morn
63'5'.
Rain yesterday and night, Obs inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
JUSTICE To ALL.
SECOND GRAND EXCURSION
or THE
Western Hose Company. No. /.

ne w estern Hose beg leave Co announce To the
SIRIkI&TPR EMS E6X,isE RrSi3S e, tic s;s;sls-n
MONDAY, the 18th day Of July.
The sale and commodicuS Steamer Washnrto,
vii leave GeOrEetovn AT ocl'k: nth street VI bsrf
Washrgton,1t o'clock Navv Ward az o. Aiet'
andrs at IL. The Evening Boat will leave - orEe
town AT O'Clock Washington at ia; Navy Yard a,
,; Alexandra ~ "a O'Clock.
The Co nTa y pledge To make thi excursion one a.
pleasure 10 al who wish 10 spend day IT enjoy ne,
on the Ba Ks If the Maiesiic Potomac.
The unrIva led Soott's Brass and String h nd
las ZEN engaged for the occasion.
Refreshments at CITY prices.
Dinner and Supper wall be served Ivy an e. experienced
Caterer.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR; admitting ono gentle
man and ladies'.
COmHIiffse.
M-RISgles, w. g. %. Thorn, J. v. spalding,
L. }. Parker, John Green, g. r Crimes
~ l,36.8,le&il
CENTRAL LODGE, No;LL %. q. p. VIII
CTkSi6 MI 70 the WII if : Hot ~ sTh
PAVILION ON MONDAY, Jul,
goth. 1857.
PartIcn ars an a future advertisement.
BY order of the COMMITTEES
ie 81 ru& TiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
FROM The WRsr

The following reports have been furnished b,
the National Telegraph line:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

NJ A I r. Dan experienced NURSE 10 take
w charge of an Infant and do plain sewing Coed
recomme ndatIons required. Apply At 3s5 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

WANTED.-An English woman wishes n SIT
w IATlON as ChambernaId Seamstress or
70 i.avel rs a nurse. GOOD reference gwen. Apply
at this Office tomorrow morning between n and 2
O'clock. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

APPoINTED.-Dr. Jonathan Todd has been
appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury to
be the Surgeon of the Marine Hospital at Cleve
land, Ohio, vice Dr. Horace A. Acklev, re-
moved.
PRONOTED.-James Lawrenson has been pro-
NOTED from n second class to a third class
Isl 500 per annum) clerkship in the Post Office
Department, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death Of Mr. John Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
IInte llIgencer.l
BOARDING.

MES. r.. BAGBi'S Gate Miss KFFCHl Bosrlng
w House No. SIS, south side Penn avenu. four
DOORS east of 9TH street. Washington will acc,,mmo-
oate Iamllles and single persons with BOARDoa
accommodating terms. a. 4 anIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

lyon ACCOUNT OF THE EXAMINA-
5 ton of the Male Degartment of the First
District school, the Board of Trustees of Publjc
Schools Will meet at O'Clock on WEDNESDAY,
AT fERNGON, inst cad of 5 O'Clock lie Jl-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

1+ATTENTI0N,P RESIDENTS' MOUNT
~ ED GCARD.-Iau are hereby ordered TO
meet at your armory ON THURSDAY EVENING.
the I'd instant make arrangements to celebrate the
coming con fourth OF July As the new Constitution
earnestly desired. By order of Capt. los. PECK:
le Sl-St r. A IIjTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

m |NOTlCE.-The members of the Emmett
LS Club are requested to attend the regular
monthly meeting on THURSDAY EVENING IuIy
"a, al clock for the election of officers and
business which demands your attention. By order
n oo>, F.: p: CALLAGHAN, Pres.
u A CONNOLLl, Sec. jy l-2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
WANTS.

WANTED.-A SITUATION by young man 20
w take care Of horses or 20 drive, or 10 Co anV
thing required. Good references can he gwen NJ re-
quIred. Please address &. II. Star Office ~ l-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

Of 1896, 900 for Semi-weekly service
The RAIN.-We fear that the wet weather
that has been upon US for some days past NAV
greatly iDjure the little wheat the farmers in
this vicinity had fair hopes of harvesting On
Monday last many would have commenced that
labor, doubtless, but for the rain If much
longer thus delayed the evil effects of last win
ters unequal covering of snow, the joint and
army worms, and the chinch bug, will surely be
seriously aggravated by the rust During our
late 50 extensive tour through Maryland Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Canada, New York, New Jersey, Pcnnsyl-
vania and Delaware we came to the conclusion
after close observation, that an average wheat
crop OF ten bushels to the acre could hardly no
harvested this season along the route we
travelled, if all things continued propitious
until the hrst OF August, and now bel eve that
II this protracted rain has been general it will
De considerably decreased, provided the usual
warm weather sets in at its close
10 BE MERGED.-We are happy to learn that
the negotiations for merging the Richmond Err
am'neT in the Enquirer of that city, of which
rumors have found their way into the press,
have been concluded. Mr.. Hughes of the En-
a"tner, is to 60 into the Enquirer, ms a CO.
partner and co-editor with Mr. Richie. His
accession will be great acquisition to that
journal, for besides talents and industry. he
possesses high character, great industry and
never failing tact; most indispensable requisit
to the successful conduct Of public journal
As writer for the press he is now without a.
superior in the Union. Our affections have for
twenty years clu2g around the old Euguiyer
and we sincerely rejoice over this arrangement
winch must greatly strengthen its influence and
increase Its utility in behalf of Democratic prin.
ciples
"A NEW DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL Col. John
W forney will very shortly commence the pub
LEGATION of new Democrats Journal dairy in
Philadelphia to be called The Press His we'll.
earned reputation as conductor of newspaper
renders it certain that its career must be a sue
cessful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

1@NOTlCE TO TAX PAYERS-The rax
~ LISTS for the present 1857 are now in NV
hands for collection. Those who shall paw their
a discount of six per cent. " INV " GU
Georgetown. ID. c. O ;a sT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-02

routine and circumlocution about it that the
world would be smashed into nineteen millions
of small fragments before they would get ready
to act. 1t is extremely probable that the del
egation would be able to effect compromise
on behalf of the useful portions of the Earth,
and they might induce our distinguished visitor
to confne his attention to certain specified parts
of it. For instance, any little arrangement by
which the State of New Jersey could be knock
ed completely ont OF the Universe, would be
blessing and a boom A kindness of this sort
would be appreciated by all mankind, and al
though the Jerseymen themselves would un-
doubtedly object to this, as they do to all 9TH
er measures for the public welfare, the comet
would of course fulfill his contract and do his
duty nobly, without needing their liberal op-
position. The vacant space could be filled in
and peopled anew, or flooded with water and
used for a-quarantine ground.
Considering myself entitled to the the thanks
of the whole civilized world for this benreolent
suggestion, remain, while awaiting that de-
served and distinguished honor
Q. K. PHILASDER DoEsTIcKs, P. 3.