davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
Nrul-nork,
BLACK WOODS MAGAZINE
AND
BRITISH REVIEWS.

SCOTT & co, NEw.YeRK. continue to pub
4. fish the following leading British Periodicals
viz:
l. THE LONDON QUARTERLY,
(tuuscrvaiiye.)
2. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
(Whig)
3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
(Free Church)
4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
Uiberal.)
). BLACkW00D'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
(fory)
These periodicals ably represent the three great
pohlic,l parties Of Great rtain-Whig. Tory and
ita'lical-but politics forms only one feature of
their character. Az Organs Of the most profound
writer's on Science Literature, Morality and
Religion. they stand, as they ever have stood.
unrivaed in the world of letters. being considered
indispensable to the scholar aud the professional
man, While to the intelligent reader Of every class
they furnish more correct and satisfactory
record Of the current literature Of the day through
out the world than be possibly obtained from
any other source
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
go Carriage manufacturers.

fjIlE subscribers have constantly on hand
l. large assortment Of superior CARRIAGE
STUFF, consisting Of Felloes, Shafts, Bows,
Tongues. Sp"krS. &c. Also, a large guam
tity Of Seasoned AXlcs, and Plank of differ
ent thicknesscs, all of which they will dis
pose Of at asunahlc prices,
SCOTT Il ADDISON,
Jan so, lS.S-tf SCOTS VI ills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
Philadelphia
PURE VINES AND LIOT0nS.

T0S. MIDDLETON & Co, Nos I56 aud 1875
y Norm FouRru STREET, Cnbove Arch street,
PnILADELAPnIh ~ BRANDiES. WINES and
GINS imported direct and warranted FIRE and
sold TO Druggists and lloiel Keepers ut low est
wholesale prices. The assortment consists of
Otara, Pinel and Rochelle Grand;cs; Old Port.
sherry Madeira Lishon. and Champagne Wines ::
also. large stock Of Momougahcla WHISKY. nol-
Ian Gin. Irish and Scotch Whisky. lOct IJ-9m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
Ielltistrlh
DIR. CONAN.
EGEETsS's',

DETPECTFULl.N informs the citizens of( g. r.
"a Cecil county that after an absence <-LfrD
- years, he has again located in ELK ron, where
he hopes to receive IA liberal patronage.
He is Thoroughly corvcrsaut with the various
methods of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, and
uses in their construction Gold and Silver only
metals which. after % years expert fence. he has
found more durabI c than any others lie inserted
sets of teeth for number of persons in this county
sixteen years ago, many of whom continue 10 wear
them with the greatest asfaction.
He EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT rAIY, by the
use Of Chloroform His experience in the use Of
this and other ANASrHETIC agents warrants him
i'll saying no unpleasant consequences can result
from their ludicous administrations Ills me hud
of extracting teeth dFe rs from the usual pr ,cicc
his instruments being So constructed as to dispense
with the necessity Of scoring the gums an opera.
ton often more painful than extracting the teeth
Although Ir. &. will use none but the best
materials his charges will be very moderate, per
haps more so than has ever been charged for sub
stantal Dentistry in this or any o'her county, and
those who require the services of Dentist would
do well to consult Or. c. at his
ooMs AT T III FOUNTAIN HOTEL,
before they 50 elsewhere. June Is, lS59-tf
,Ta.a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
j. Il. WELLS.
EykTEs JACOB REED.

S. 4. corner Of Scco"d a"d Spruce Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
F4NNE CLOTHING, wholesale and retail.
Il Also, Il well selected assortment of
CLOTHS, CAssiMEREs, and VEsTINGs,
kept on hand for customers orders Army, Navy
and Volunteer Uniforms.
J 'Our long experience and present facilities
in The above brunch of business is sufficient to
guarantee cut.rc satisfaction. Feb %, lSj9-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
WATCMS L, JENELRY
AND
SILVER WARE.

q
ESA ,xr NJ ,prvr sr,r-rs W., ,,,~rrox h,a
c. on hand The LARGEST assortment Of fnc
WATCHES. JEWELRY and SilVEEWAEE to
he found in the state and respcrtf,lIv solicit thn
attention of The citizens of FL IiTON nnJ lis ,,;n
ty to our stock consisting. in part of the foowinr
articles:
ENGLISH WATCHES in Gold or Silver Cascst
Richard Wis Chropometer Watches, Sole
Agency.
VIM, Cooner's Dup,ex and Lever Watches
\ l"p'"s " W LNeipooi " "'cheS.
o"2 ' c w. w. linaoe eA-
P'w,! to' 90
w. nc,S. w. W.
~. ''"' L'"otlioo w. ~ thallWay
4'iit "'T'c'SSp
|"Sh. emper'oh 40. 40
'o'IP pm oe"ill DO. do. (kallway
i'r n &C
'ho' le"Dury 70 s do. do
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
Jules JurgesOn sCopenhageu Chronometcr
A. Gendrcs Geneva Chronometers.
II. Capt's Geneva Lever ana Lepines VERY fine J
Nachcr0n & Constantine G eneva very ineD
James Courvoiser. & cncva
H. Pa'hcy Pcytieu.
Eriguct paris, very fne)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
XSssgVE,yY ASKING.

Ts'IIE best quality Of Lime for Whtcwash
II ing. [Juckson'S) always kept on hand
and for sale ut Eikton. 10y
J. p. BRADBURY 4 son.
Nov 6, lS5S-ti.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
EaEGV9N
MARBLE WORKS.

TENllE subscriber has opened a MARBLE
Il. YARD in ELkTON, and will keep ON
hand, and prepare to order, all kinds of
work, such as
Monuments, Eead and Foot Stones,
TOiibs, Nantes, Table and Bureau
Tops. Door, Si!is, Window Sii!s,
STEPS, &C., &c.
G2-Cemetcry Lots enclosed, and all kinds
Of IRON WORK done at the shortest notice.
10 Tomb Stones cleaned and re -lcttered,
Italian and American Marble constantly
on hand. All to to be sold at the lowest
possible Prices. WILLIAM McDEVITT,
Elkton, Apr .. iS59.-tI. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
EARLY COPIES,

The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints. inasmnch as they can now be placed in
the hands Of subscribers about as soon us the
original editions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
TER MS.

N
NJ oney current in the state where issued will be
received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent fran the
above prices Will be allowed to CLUES ordering
four or more copies of any one more Of the
above works. Thus: Four copies Of B,acliwood
of one lteview. will be sent to enc address for
50 four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood for $50 (; and on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works
will he delivered + rec of Postage. When sent hy
mail. the Postage 10 any part OF the United States
will be bnt TwENTY-F0uH CENTs a year for
" Blackwood." and but FOURTEEN CENTS Il wear
for each of the Reviews
\. B.-Ihc price in Great Britain of the five
Periodicals above named is S3l per anuum.
TEEE FARMERS GgrlIeE
rTNo SCIENTIFIC and PRACTICAL AGRI.
4 CULTURE. by Henry STEpUEHs. +. r. $
of Edinburgh and the late J. Z. Nonroy. Profls-
Sor of Scientific Agricultural in Yale College,
New Haven 2yols. Royal Octave. 1900 pages
and numerous Engravings
THIS is. conftsscily. the most complete work OIL
Agriculture ever Published. AMI in order to give
it wider circulation the publishers ave resolved
10 reduce the price to
Fire Dollars for the Two Fohnnrs!
When sent by mail ipost.paid) to California and
Oregon tn" price Will be s.. To every other part
of the Cmiou, and to Canada pos-pall S.
This work is NOT the old - Book of the Farm -
Remittances for any of the above publications
should always DO addressed, pos-pld to the
Publishers LEONARD SCOTT a CO..
Dec 3. 1859 No Gold street, Now, York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
philadelphia.
FUN d.
National
SllE77 qlES7
! Company.

EsE'E-s>s
!. Money Is received every day, and in any
amount. large or small.
.. FIVE PER CENT intcres; is paid for money
fom the day il is put in.
.. The money is always paid back in GOLD,
Whenever il - called for. "n.i without notice.
j. M"ney received from ENErrrors ADMIN
isTHAr"ES. CANADIANS and other. who desire to
have it in place Of perfect safety and where
interest can be obtained for it.
,. he moa2y received fr"m depositnrs is in
voted in "ENL ESTATE. MoNrG,GES GRorxp
i'E'fs. and such other first class securities al the
Charter directs
&. OFFICE li.rns--Evcry day from 0 til 5
o'cork and on Mondays and Thursdays tip g
O'Clock in = @ ching.
HENRY l.. BENNER. President.
ROBERT SELFElDGE, Vice President
WILLIAM j. REED, Secretary.
Henry Il Hcnncr, +. Carroll Brewster,
hdwI.i l.. Carter, ,Jusrpi T. Barry,
Nobert Scifridce Francis Lee
'"mucI 4. Ashton, Joseph Ierkcs.
I. Lahdreth Munns. Henry DifIcndcrfer
OFFICE,
WALNUT ST., s. W. corner Of Third ST..
PHILADELPHIA,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24

CUM SHOES ANY quantity of Id les "a
VA Misses Jun Shoes, for sale cheap by
X. +. MAY,
Oct |. In the Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
Its No Use Blowing.

kINOR the People have found out that the
N place TO buy CHEAP CLollING is at Rut-
ter'a, opposite lie Howard House.
lie has just received first rate lot of Spring
and summer Cloths, Cas-mcrs and Nestings,
which he wl!l make up US low as they can be
bought in the cities. April u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
SOAs, sND CsNEpEEs.

Of his own Manufacture, equal to any manu-
featured in Balti more, Philadclp hia or else
where. He respectfully soIicits the custom
OF the Old friends Of his predecessor. in Cecil
and Hartford counties, and all others who
Would consult their own interest, assuring
them that he will make it 10 their ;;dvanta re
to continue their patronage to this old
establishment. RID. HICKS.
Successor to Il. Roberts.)
Nov II, 1857 Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24

EEATS! HATS! New Fall styles of
4 4 Silk Hats, " New York Ledger - Hats
AID paul Morphv' Caps, received this
week at ISep 81 Il. +. MAYS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
RAGS! RAGS!

TUNllE highest price paid Cash for Rags
4 (woolcn cxcepted,) at the Rockville
Paper Mills, on the Little Elk, by
march 2G--tf EJORDAN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
E'AEL & WINTER Cz-OTEsg-G.

which he intends to dispose Of at very low prices
lie invites the public who lcsre to purch Use god
and che Up Garments. to give him = call A. this
-'o-r wilt be found in great vnricty Co It's PANS
Vests &c, made in the very lates. styles. Also.
lusn sock Of Shirts ana Drawers. Garments
made to order ut short notice. ana on rcaSoau b &c
terms Call and ex anime for yourselves
U Don't forget No. ZIG Market street if you
W ant to save money. Nov II, 1859 I'm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
Illilrinotou.
DELAWARE STEAM
SOAP and CANDLE WORKS,
WILMINGTON DEF,

FENilE proprietor of this establishment has
l. now on hand and offers for sale. on the
most favorable terms, large and varied
| Il of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
CIOIIiNG!
VSEE.E.slTs G.. LOWE,

No. ll6 Marht Street, I'iimjaston, Dc'amare.
ESpECTrlILY informs his friends and the
IL pub!s generally. that he has on hand an
unusually large stock Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-05

CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED! Thank the Con-
sttution for that The XXXVth Congress expired
by law on the Sd of March, but the breath of life
was kept in its poor csrca,s until noon Of Friday,
March 4.h, when not even impudence could pre-.
tend that il hsd right longer TO exist, so 1t NAL
odorousy expired. 1t seems pity that its most
popular act-adjournment without dsy-should be
one for which it can claim no credit whatever.
It's las. hours were marked by 3 most ignomin-
ious rurrendeI-or rather betraysl-of those who
stood for the Right The House had early aud
properly determined not to lend its countensncs to
any more borrowing or ahinning for the support of
the Government but to Insist on having the Income
made 70 balance the Expenditures. In this deter
minstOn, nearly every Republican, nesrly every
American, and the Democrats from Pennsylvania
with perhaps few others protested to be heartily
sgreed. But the Senate, utterly controlled BY the
Pto-SAyeTy interest resolved that the Tsrid should
not he increased ard that, while the Expenditures
were kept at high figure, the Treasury should be
r,plenished only by an augmentation OF the Rates
Of Postage and by the reissue OF twenty
Millions Of Treasury Notes. Meantime, The
House Committee Of Ways and Means kept
shilly shsllying for weeks--to-day Philips OF Pa.
would vote with the Opposition Members to report
Tariff bill, and Msclsy Of n. Y. wouldn't-and
TO morrow AIAclsy was ready 10 vote it, and Phil
lips wouldn't-whle Phelps Of Missouri, (Chair-
many, who wants to be Speaker Of the next House.
(and viii be-when he gets votes enough KEEP!
speaking smoothly and taking care that nothing
decisive should be done until IL WAS too late for tho
Committee to report bill in order, when Phillips
and Maclsy both voted 10 report e fair bill. sod
Phelps declined to vote st al, sayps tie Con- nitsee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The German Republicans Of this City and the
Germans resident 10 Boston have recently held
meetings to protest sgsnst tie proposed change in
the Constitution of Massachusetts, whereby
Adopted Citizens are TO be entitled 10 the Right Of
Suffrage only after they shall have been two years
naturAzed. The proceedings of those meetings
were entirely respectful, snd are entitled to re-
spectfh consideration. At the same time, We feel
bound to ray thatwe have not yet noted IL these
proceedings nor in any kindred action of Adopted
Citizens, any fair consideration given to the evil
which the proposed change is intended to cc-rec:.
That evil il the manufacture OF Adopted Citizens,
Dot on their own sotioD, but at the Instance and
through the efforts ofpoitcians BY trade,-Cu'tom-
House officers, gTog;hOp keepers, &c.-in order to
profit by their votes 10 a pending election. The
machinery through which Adopted Citizens are
mainly ground out in this City for instance, would
seem utterly incompatible with reasonable self
respect on the part of ts subjects. These subjects
are hunted up by paid agents of the Democratic
General Committee-tbat ia, Of the Federal Office
holder.-furnished With tickets from Tammany
Hall that entitle them to be put through without
charge 10 them-aDd the process goes forward very
much after the manner of a sheep washing. We
are assured that the naturalization papers are quite
commonly retained by the grinders-or rather, those
who pay for running the mill-untl their agent
,hall have ,een that the grst has voted right"
when they are handed over to him. We know that
il is very generally impressed on the newly coined
citizens that they owe their vote 70 the Democratic
party ard that it would be alike perfidous and
uDgrateful to bestow il elsewhere. We are we'll
assured that hundreds Of them have been told
Now that you have just sworn allegiance TO our
Government, it would be perjury on your part to
"yote against it," 1t does seem to US essentially
just and eminenty expedient that som: TINS should
intervene between the act Of naturalization and
that Of voting consequent thereon, Gin fact our
own State Constitution already prescribes this),
though We are not prepared to ad7Ocate one of two
Years duration. We do not desire to preSen.
voting by Adopted Citizens; but We do object to
the manufacture Of voters by either party in order
to swamp an adverse majorty in pending Election.
BY such manufacture Mr.. Verpsnck WAS beaten
for Mayor in lo3a, Aaron Clark in l,4O, and Henry
Clay for President in lSii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-05
XXXVth CONGRESS-. Second Session
"A portion Of the following dispatch appeared in sosst
oiLiDg 70 ,tion OF THE TRIBUNE yesterday
SENATE WASut.CroS

SENATE. .WAsHI.Gros March 4, 1873.
Ma. GREEN opposed the Senator from Newton
sith some heat, and they hoaiy Consented 10 EmPS
rsry Withdraw for the bill TO carry out the treaty
with the Ysncton and Sioux Indians, 10 which
Dir. IUI.EE from the Post Office Committee, sdded
an amendme IT. appropriatng S6i 900 10 pay tho e1-
istiDg contracts 70 carry the mails across the bhaw
Of Panama and Tehusntepec. Adopted
Another amendment also adopted FOR semi
weekly mail from Charleston or Savannah 10 Keg
West aDd IIavsna at the rate OF 800 600 per snnum
Mr. HUNTER, alt lOugh fayorihg the route, woaia
vote against the oil because It nringes the ruie tn
the carriage Of the foreign mails ought to be pad ~
the postage. ,-.,,-
NJ. HAMMOND was opposed TO the acquisition d
Cuba. bat lis commerce was Of immense Importance,
50 he begged Congress to support the line, ~
The amendment was then adopted oy y TO -, aas
On m notion Of Mr. HAMLIN the Lighthouse bill ""
The iii sppropristes $3.50 900, and was ps'sed By
- to a. -.
The Senate refused to take up the PennsylVsnis
avenue Railroad bill By - to IL.
Nidaight-The sky has cleared and the stars arc
out but the Senate audience have dwindled away 70
couple of hundred not twenty ladies' are present.
Business - progressing quietly and rapidly. A,
On motion Of Mr.. CLAY, tie bill 70 remove tho
Government Quarantine buildings from NeSi~A
was token up, and the bill passed: ,n.
one A. M-Ihe Clerk Of the House brought 70 sno
bar OF the Senate Postal bill instead Of the $50
had laid on the table.
Mr.. STUART read the Parliamentary Law 10 show
that the ouse had acted with discouYtesy, not as
with irreg ularity. De moved the appointment o. .
Committee Of Conference 10 ascertain Whist scaoa
should be had.
The h was then req a frat time for iDformshoo.
Mr. TOOMBs objected 70 d second reading.
MIR. SIUARTS motion was adopted, and me C~
ference Committee appointed. =.
motion ~ reconsider this action was lost ~ 70 10.
Tro O'Clock a. m.-Bat very few persors NV
now present.
Private bids are being passed
$50 n. W.-Ihe S-rsts has gone into EIece"''
session on the pay OF Committee Clerk.
AZ O'Clock d. m. the doors OF tho Senate Chsn""
were r,opened. and Senators real sembed.
Mr.. SEWARD said that az the senate ws 70.
awaiting the action Of the House, he would move ta"'
recess be taken. -,
Mr. JOHNSON Tenn. moved that instead OF tsL.
ing recess the Senate take up his resolution oshns
fer estimates for the next Congress on basis Of w.
coo 600 a. ths extent Of the annual expenditure.
Objection was made, and the Senate took Q she'
recess.
When the senate reassembled, they took up Sons
private bills, of course without any expectation sns
tbsir action upon them would be conccrred in by tos
House Among the bills wss ore grating peassA
20 the widow Of Gen. Persior +. Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-05
WAsmsGToS, Friday, March 4, 1859.

WAsHISGToS Friday, March 4, 1859.
The obstinacy of Senator Toombs killed the Post
Office Appropriation bill The whole responsible
ity will fall upon him and Senator Mason of Viz
gnia, who was his principal supporter in prevent
ing the bib from becoming law by talking against
time until Congress expired TIE Post Office
Department is left in deporsble condition BY the
failure Of this bill, ard the more so just at this
crisis, in consequence Of the DEATH last night, Of
tie Third Assistant. Postmaster General Mr.. Mar
TOR, who vas the Cashier, and whose peculiarly
valuable services cannot be replaced, and the low
condition of health of PC ssmaster General Brown,
who cannot return TO assume the responsibilities OF
his Office for al leat month. The entire respon-
ability Of the Department rests with Frat Assist
ant Postmaster General King.
The President is reported to say that he viii call
an extra session Of Congress in July to make pro-
visions for keeping in effective operation the Post
Office Department Of the Government. He says
he cannot take the responsibility Of closing up the
Post. Offices OF the country, as he would have to do
before December next unless there is al extra ses-
sion and means provided.
Most Of the Republican. who were present in
the House and did not yOse on the resolution Of
thanks to Spesker Orr, assumed that position Of
neutrality as the beet methOd Of rebutiug him for
having refused to vote 10 the XXXiYtb Congress
for the resolution Of thanks to Speaker Banks.
The Omnibus bill was returned TO the Senate, at
so late period th. morning, that upon the sPPeal
of Senator Hunter, the Senate submitted TO the
Wholesale slaughter which the House made uPon
the bill, without even Committee Of consequence
between tie two Houses Tie Conference is that
tie mail steamship service is almost ent rely sa-
crfced as very much that was in the bill ought 10
be. The appropriations for carrying on the work
IN this District, upon the Capitol, the Treasury
building and the wAter-works create good deal
o. feeling on acc, uLt Of tie largo number Of
mechanics ard workmen Who will be thrown en-
TREY out Of employ. SO much for crow ding every
thing into the heel Of session. and then rushing il.
through blirtly in sipblo night, when many Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-05

TIE Justice Of our .wsrd 10 Senator WADE o. Ohio
ard 81. GROW Of Pennsylvania Of the highest
donors. Mr.. Wade kas hitherto eyisced an ia
trepidity, al energy sad deyotedness rarely
eouAltd aud never eXcellci; In our Judgment II
hi. Efforts for tie Homestead bill! for the Agrieul.
tursl College BILL, for Re;renehmeIt fox Human
Freedcm-in short, for every good word aud work
he this Session has e1ceIied even bis oSn former
services. TIE right, and interests Of Free Labor
have seldom had more clesr-sgh.ed sni etiec-
tive, and never more whOle-souled, chsnpiOn ia
CoDsTess than cd Ben. Wade. And Mr.
Grow, whom We have seldom praised, and
never greatly admired, has this Session
eyinced fertility Of resO1rce, command of
parliamentary tactics, s promptituje in seizlng
an opportunity, wisdom 10 act and
brevity of speech, ,ucA s, have rarely been exhibit
ed on that floor. The passage OF the Homestead
bill under Mr. Crows leadership would Of inelf
have suced to confer honorable distinction; sin
gle mistaken motion, moments hesitation, would
have enabled its adversaries to iuterpose debate
aud delsy and thus have endangered its passage, il
got ensured its detea;. So the Senates attempt to
force the House to raise the Rates of Postage WAS
net By Mr. Grow in s manner and spirit tha. st
once d, c6ed the contest-decided il in such way
that, should an Extra Session De required, the
responsibility viii clearly rest on Toombs, Mason
AID Pesrce-sll Administration men-gnO, on
point Of mere will, insisted on defeating the Post
Office Appropriation bill and thus subjec,ins the
publ. service TO serious embarrassment. We re-
jcice that MI Grow is member OF the next
House, where Pennsylvania viii make quite an
other figure than in The last, especially q. It, close
Adieu, XXXYth Congress