davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
Master Commissioners Sale :.

hdSUcf COnlIulSSlOQGfS 3 OdIc
Oblinger & Milligan, Executors of rheodor .
Benninghaus, deceased,
against
Jacob Hicks and others.
BY virtue of mandate to me directed from
the Court of Common Pleas of the county OF
Monroe, in the State of Ohio, / will offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door of the
court house, in the town of Woodsfeld, in said
county, between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and o'clock p m, on
Saturday, the 3rd day Of August, 1861.
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
The south west quarter Of the north east
quarter of section FIVE, township FIVE, and
range seven, containing forty acres, more OF
less. Appraised at 800.
JOEL F. RANDOLPH, Mas. Com.
Monroe Common Pleas.
July 5, ls6l.--s3,se.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

afs |. Qua BoYs" OFF.-The 25,h Regi-
ment passed through Barnesville Satur-
day night at 9 O'Clock on their way to
Grafton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

DIED-On the 18th day of July, 1861
of Colera Morbns, ANDREW D. JOHNSON, son
of Peter and Amy Johnson, aged months and
81 days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
THE UNION FOREV ER.

MARRIED-On the 11th day of July, 1861,
by the Rev. T. A. Grove, Mr.. THOMAS ]. CRAw-
FORD and Miss MARY ANN COOPER, all of Mon
roe County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
To Teachers.
Alta ACHMENT NOTICE.
ThQmas 8. Fowler, Plaintif.

yLilborn Gray, Defendant.
DBFORE John J. Egger. a Justice Of the
ID Peace of Malaga township, Monroe Coun
ty, Ohio. On the 9Th day Of July, 1861, said
justice issued an order of Attachment in the
above action, for the sum of fifteen d llari
and nineteen cents.
THOMAS S. FOWLER.
July II, le6l.--5t. pd,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

~ Mr.. T. H, Ford's dwelling house
in this place, was struck by lightning dur
ing the storm on Sunday. Nobody hurt,
and bnt little damage to the house.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
Attachment.
Job 8. Ullom, plaintiff,
against

James P. Easton, defendant.
DEFoRE Edward Salisbury, J. p, Of Center
ID township, Monroe county, Ohio, on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1851, said Justice is
sued an order Of Attachment in the above ac-
tion, for the sum of One Hundred and Thirty
seven Dollars and Sixty-nine Cents, with in
tsrest from the 18th day of June, 1851, hich
is set for hearing on Saturday, the 14th day
of September, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M.
July "A, 1s61.-3w JOB s. ULLOM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

Il, r r.
American Consuis and Ministers,
Foreign Priests, Spanish american Phys;i.
clans testify to the Lits.Savtng proper.
ties Of
RADWAYS REMEDIES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
Monroe. Lodge No. lss.

f1F Free and Accepted Masons,, meet -
" "Wednesday of or preceding esaoh fuf1
moon, at seven o'clock, p. IT., az the Masonic
Hall in Woedsfeld. oh rs A2E
S.-.s,.. JOHN 8. WAY, WIN eS hn3
G.H. H.DAvEspoR1Js.w. J.. D. srAUvka, seesy.
J. F. RAKDoLPH,J. w. JERE. WILLrAxs, S.ssH
NJ HoEpFLsR,- Treas. H. r. HnL, J. ,. .ssF
~. .s- d. NRwHARr, Tyler. an Tex
weedsheld, April ~, 1854. ssissAs.@ 5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

THE defendant is hereby notified that . wrts
i Of attachment has been issued out Of the
sffioe Of the Clerk Of said Court, against tho
lands and tenements Of said David scott, who
Is a nonresident Of said State. The pisintid
claims 1ty-6ve dollars and sixty.Ave cents
from said defendant, With interest thereon
from the frst day Of December 1850, being .
balance due on note for q larger sum made
by the defendant to James SCOTT. ON the 23rd
day of October, 1884, and BY said James Scott
endorsed 60 plaintiff Nor value. n defendant
fail to appear and answer on or before tho nexS
term Of said Court, commencing on the 30th
day Of October next, Judgment will b. render.
ed sgainst him. kDWARD ARCHB0LD.
Attorney for PfaintiR.
Attest: D. WALTON, Clerk.
July II, ls6l.-6v.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

and all forms of indigestion yield to its in.
vigorating action.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
FOR SALE.


THE fine Steam Saw-Mill in WeodsfeId.
i The engine was manufactured by Sharps,
Davis Il Bensall, of Salem, Columbiana Co.,
Ohio; and cost, including freight and setting
up $i175, is comparatively new and but little
worse of ware. The boiler is 90 feet long 40
inches in diameter, with two 13 inch duss,
made from strong J juniatta iron, and cost
$500 exclusive of freight, and is probably not
SIS worse than when first set.
The machinery throughout is Of the latest
approved kinds. The stack is S21 feet high
and was put up at cost of $3.50. The build
ing is SO by % with tw o Is feet stories. There
are two circular saws for making lath. The
whole establishment is in good repair and in
complete running order, and will be sold with
abeut two acres of very valuable ground, 'front.'
ing on the East back street of Woods6eld.
The subscriber will try to make the terms to
suit the purchaser. Enquire of
W. HOLLISTER.
February 20 1851.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

fGgAll kinds ofProduce ia.
ken in exchange fof hisparer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
/. WOOL CARDING
Spinning p.l'.l' 'iii g. Weav'
Jag!

The subscribers having purchased the
Woelen Factory formerly owned by J. H. Pre-
basco, deceased, would INFORM their custsmers
and the public generally, that they are new
prepared for taf 81
|Carding, Spinning and Weav-
- 14s'i .s9 ing. . .i5 =
Such as CAsIiIETS, BLANKETS, JEANS and
TWEEDS. e.ss4
Any Of the above articles will be worked sn
the. shares, or by the yard. * y...e
| One of the subscribers John Graham having
hadl29 years experience in the business, fat
ters himself that he can render general salts
faction to all who may favor the frmi with
their patronage. Wool will be received aud
delivered at the following places, without ex-
ira charge: - s.,s
Panooast s Headley Jamestown; F. Stensel,
Miftonsburg; Oblinger, Miles Il Poggenburg,
Lewisville; Sinclair & Baker, Woodstock;
JOHN GRAHAM,
T. w. THOMAS,
Jerusalem, Monroe County, Ohie.
Nav 8, 1S61.-3m,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31
WARREN HOLLISTER,
A TT TORNEY AT LA w,
W0ODSFIELD, OHIO.

@C0llections and the business of the pro
fession generally attended to in Monroe and
the adjoining counties.
C N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

July 8, 1S61.--6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-31

Jerusalem, Monroe County, Ohie.
May s, 1S6..-3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22

THE CRY OF MoSrGoMERY.-1He Prort-
StoaGI Capttaiof tie Nea0 Con fedsracy. The
city of Montgomery, the capital of Alabama,
has assumed such sudden Importance as the
capital of the Southern Confederacy and the
seat of the Federal operations of the new Gov
ernment, that We give below a brief sketch of
its locality and surroundings. 1t is situated on
the left bank of the Alabama river, 33l miles
by water from Mobile, and is S39 miles from
Washington, d. G. 1t is the second city in the
State in respect to trade and population, and
is one of the most fourishing inland towns Of
the southern States, possessing great facilities
for communication with the surrounding coun-
try. For steamboat navigation the Alabama
river is one of the best in the Union, the lar
gest steamers ascending to this point from Mo-
bile. Thecity is also the western terminus of the
Montgomery and West Point Railroad. 1t has
several extensive iron-foundries, mills, facto-
ries, large warehouses, numerous elegant stores
and private residences. The cotton shipped
at this place annually amounts to about one
hundred thousand bales. The public records
were removed from Tuscaloosa to Montgomery
in November, 1847. The State House was de-
stroyed by FIRE in lS49, and another one was
erected on the same site in 1851. The present
population of the city is not far from Ii, ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

TRIEsEMAR,l,a and s-Protected BY Royal
Seals of the Ecole de Pharmaole de PGrls, and the
Imperial College of Medi3lne, Vienna
No. Is Inysluable for exhaustion and nstorrhoa,
and al physical disabilities.
No. 2 completely eradicates ell traces OF those
diseases thst have becn hitherto treated BY the
seous and pernlcious use of coPs,Se and cubebs.
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby ipsurlng 20 the sufferer speedy
relief. dlspersing all impurities, and roofing on
TRIEsEM8R, Nos. !, 2 and 5. are prepared in
the form of q lozenge, devoid of taste ard smell,
and can be carried 10 the wslstooet pocket sod
mInistered hy Velpeau, Lailemsnd, Roux. Ricord,
&c. Prics Ss each. or four osses for %. which
saves $3; and IN S7 cases, whereby there 70 q sey
ing of So. To be had Wholesale and retail, Of DR..
BARROW, of 19< Bloecker street. New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance, Dr. Berroy
will forward the Trieseunr 10 any part OF the world,
securely packed, and addressed according 70 the in
tTucti ans of the writer.
The Book, Of al others, that should be read By
men with damages and broken down constitutions
Ia Human Frailty, Ply sIolos ieal keseaTches"
IL is beautifully Illustrated, and treats uinutely Of
ali the symp oms that IIvarIsby develop them
selves sooner or later, resulting from the frshtles
and vit;ating habits of earls youth. IncaPeotetlng
monIal state snd. If NOT checked sn time, dee ener
aiing al the functions of manhood. and bunglnE
him. step by step. 90 lingering aEd untImely death.
Sold by Or. BARROW, 19s Bleecker street, four
doors below Msodongsl, kew York. Proc IS
cents Sent free every where.
Sold also bs 9. c. Ford. Jr. Drug Store. Wash
inEtou. n. G.. de 29-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
France.

The French Chambers were opened on the
4th inst The Emperor Napoleon commenced
his speech by explaining the measures of re-
form which had been accorded to the Cham
oers, and then adverted to the industrial and
commercial affairs Of the country, and to the
economic reforms accomplished by the treaty
with England and by the projected treaties
with other countries. He said that, notwith-
standing the great reduction in duties the
budget presents balance without any addi-
ton to the impostS or to the public credit On
foreign affairs he spoke as follows
" As regards the exterior, 1 have endeavored
to prove, in my relations with foreign Powers,
tnat France sincerely desires peace, and that,
without renouncing legitimate influence, she
does not pretend to interfere in any place
where her interests are not concerned; and
finally, that if she sympathizes with all that is
great and noble she does not hesitate to con-
denim everything which violates international
right and justice. Events, difficult to be fore
seen, have combined in Italy to complicate a
state of things already embarrassed My Gov
ernment, agreeing with its allies. has con-
sidered that the best means of obyiatine the
greatest dangers was to have recourse to the
principle OF non-intervention, which leaves
each country master Of its destiny, localizes
questions, and prevents them from degeuera-
ting into European conflicts. certainly am
not ignorant that this system possesses the in
convenience OF appearing to authorize many
grlevous excesses. Extreme views would pre-
fer another course-some that France should
participate and make common cause in every
revolution; others that France should place
herself at the head of general reaction will
not allow myself to be diverted from my path
by these opposite inducements. 1t is sufficient
for the greatness Of the country that her rights
be maintained in the quarters I'm which they
are incontestible, to defend its honor wherever
it may be attacked, and to afford her support
where it is supplicated by a just cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22

A ScEyE IN THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
An interesting incident transpired in the
lower House Of the Alabama Legislature on
February 2. Mr.. Clitherall, in the course of
passed by the Legislature, took occasion to say
that, had he supposed such q measure would
become a law, he should have preferred to live
for four years under Mr.. Lincoln's rule. This
elicited a hiss from some member, and Mr.
Clitherall retorted by observing that if the
gentleman who Kissed would show himself, he
would put his mouth in such a condition that
he would not repeat the operation for week
10 come. Thereupon Mr.. Geo. G.. Henry, of
Mobile, arose from his seat, and stated that be
was the sibilant individual, and that he held
himself responsible for the method in which he
had disspproved of Mr.. Clitherall's remark.
The next moment he was dodging an inkstand
which that gentleman launched at his head
As the combatants were about ceming to close
quarters, the bystanders separated them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22

CoLUMBIAps.-A Columbiad is heavy gun
capable of projecting solid shot or she'll, with
q large charge Of powder, at an angle Of pro-
jection Of from Eve degrees below to thirty
above the horizon. It may be, said, therefore,
to combine the essential qualities of the gun, the
howitEer, and the mortar, and may be used in
place of either one or the other of these pieces
In seacsast defense. 1t does not differ in its
external shape from ordinary seacoast cannon
At present there are tive sizes of Columbiads in
use in our service, viz the eight inch and the
ten inch. The former weighs about 1900 lbs. I,
the charge Of powder 10 lbs, the solid shot 81
lbs, and the she'll 48 lbs. Tho latter weighs
about 10, 900 lbs, the charge of powder 16 lbs,
the solid shot l2S lbs, and the she'll 100 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22

FIRE IN NEW YoRK-A fire broke out In New
York on Wednesday morning, about half past 2
o'clock, in the building corner Of Park Place and
Church st IL 10 supposed the fre was communi-
Gated by the radiator TO the window casngp, near
which IL was located. The store aud basement
was occupied by VIM Watson Il Co, dry-good
merchants, and the rooms above by Chapman,
Lyon q Co., importers Of jeweiry and fancy ar
Lyon & Noyes will amount TO about $40, 600;
which was covered by insurance to the amount OF
$3.50 U0 The goods OF Watson q Co. were dam
aged 10 the amount Of $4,000, which IL also COW
cred hv insurance to the amount of &l75 900 The
Insurance watch bad been dismissed about an
hour previously; but for which eirenmstaace the
nsales could have been discovered without doing
much dsmage. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


Ths enly safe and certain for Cancers, Piss TE
gNslingE and bronchls Cctrs, Paralyss
ragia wsGknsss ef huscl.s, Chronic nfxmfaaory
kbs ts, EsRsss 81 the Joint Conracsd Kuscles 81
kigansn Eerashs fooths ehs Brrisss sprsns Fresh
Cats, Weuncs, uiesrs Fever sorss Ceksd Breast, Sore
Nipples, BErns ecalss, Sore Throat any
PAIN differences hsv long the disease may
have .ristsd. McLEAkb CELEBRATED LINIMENT 10
a csrtEih rsuasdy.
fho9san5s Of human beng, have saved life sf dis
sptnds and misery BY hs Of this invaluable remedy
BeLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will rssys pam elncst and will clean,
PEry and hsA tbs fonlsst in incredible shor
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
meLEANp pCELEBRATED LINlMENT 10 the only safs
snd rsiisbis remedy for nseurs Of SPAWN, Ingbons
Winssnlls, Spnts, Unns taT Lpmps Hodss Svellngs
nsrsr tsiisd TO cure Big Head, Pcl.,, Fstuls, old
kunalhz tcEss, or eStsey, Propsrly applied. Far
epr&ies, Brnsss Scratches, Crseksd Reels Cbass Saddle
or Collar 6hlf, Cets, Sorss, Wounds, infslihs
remedy Apply directed and certain svsry
instance.
Thsn uias Es longer With the worthless Linp.nts
sssr.d . yon. ob.sn supply Of Dk. mcLEANB CELk-
RRATED LInIhENT. Il viii cure you
J. II. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor.
Corner Third and Pins Sta, 81 Louis, Me.
CHARLES sToTT, Us Pa. av., sole agent ia Washing
ten x. s. I. CIsSEL, ,Gssrgstovn Si-D&wIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
PEOPLE lake
notioe will be to their interest to do So that
w. n. READS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LlVERWORf for Coughs, Colds, Hoa,s ssress,
Group and other affections of the throat and chest,
and also his SORE TSKOAT POWDER, are
two of the rGost in abie remedies of the dny, and
no family should bo without them; and besides,
they are so cheap 10 be within the reach OF all.
We do not expect strangers to believe what we
-Tite in regard % our own IDedIcnes, conseq uent
ly we refer Won to the following we known gem
uemens certl hcaTes, which can be at the rug
stores where the rces for sale; they soy they
are the bsst Cough and Sore Throst Medicines
q lev. Jas. Fl. Brown, Pew. George Bildt.
Rev. SamI A. Wilson, Rev. VIM A. Hicks,
Rev. VIM. A. S1ively, Rev. John Foley,
Rev. Jas 5. McJurrAy, Rev. WIN. Il. Mills.
OF the Bottimore Conference.
Each article Is @. nts D bottle
Wholesale by w HI Read Il Co., Druggists, 63
Broadway, Baltimore.
AT retail by r.. S. t. CIssel & Co., Druggist,
Georgetown.
Chsrl.s Stott, Druggist. 375 Pc. avenue.
Wm. b. Thompson: Druggist, Fifteenth st. and
New York avenue, Washington.
John K. Bates, Druggist, Navy Yard ia "a I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOVATER

pleasant to the taste, ing, exmlsrsting,
and at the same time revivifes. reInststos and re-
news the Blood Ia a its original putty, and thus
to attacks Or diSsa,s Ills tha oaiy preparation
ever offered to the world, so chemically aud skill
and at the sane tune 90 erfscy aSsptsd TO. as To-
act IN perfect accordance with the la of nature,
tone up the digestive organs, AMI thus aisJ all neT
vous al other Irritation. ID is perfectly exhiara
vegetables, yet so eomhined to produce the most
thorough tonic effect, without producing any IN
been fel: to be desideratunl in the medical ID,
for 1t needs no medical IL II 70 see that debility
deed lays hs - open tbs insidIous sttat Ks
OF many Of the most fatal such. for example, as tde
oss Of Appetite, RSintness, @ Ir9tsSiistS,
Neuralgia PslPitatiOn q the heart, Melancholy,
well as Painful o6structed too profase. or 100
seant Menstrustion, aud Falling of the Womb.
hsy
sure TO cure as the sun is TO rise and set There
tscks, the liver becomes torpid or worse diseased
We are troubled with soaidins and rncoDtnssce Of
urine, or involuntary discharge OF tbe same, pain
ceodnsly liable to slight colds, coughs and Ii an
checked, soon eHaciahon follows, and the patient
not allow US 70 enumerste the msnv ills to Which we
arc liable IN a weakened condition of the system.
tor you have perfect safe, pleasant and efecfua
remedy for loss of Appetite. t,Ilousncss. Fietu-
lence, weak and siok stomach. Langour. Llver
Complaint, Chils and Fever. Or Bilious attack
Neuralgia, Palpltation of the Heart, Depresson
ofSprits. sores. Pimpes on the Face, or any DIS
case arising from impure blood, suoh Sorofula,
Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Cough, difficulty of BREATH
ing, and all that class of diseases csl ed female
weakness. ana enumerated above. We y1ll also
climate and water, will find il q pleasant safe and
sure rem edy, and no one should ever travel with
gut; Reader, try II, for we assurs you Jon will
lind IN it friend indeed well friend in need.
All persons of sedeLtsry habits viii Rnd it = per-
fect Preventive of, well cure for those all
ments which they are particularly exposed Hence
mlsisteTs, students, attorneys literary gentlemen,
And ladies' who are not accustomed to much ont
keep bottle constantly on hsnd; and above 81
mothers. or those becoming such, will 20 through
That most period not only with oil th CIR
accustomed strength, but safe and free from the
portion Of the void. In short, is indeed mother
cordial. Try II old and young; no To- ger run the
risk of delay; t will relieve and prove Itself emphat-
icaly Rssforatics Cordial and Blood Rssorafr.
Yo .sS ss3sss IS s.
fold py all good Druggists. Prioe One Dollar per
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATION.
Sold in this city by C. srorT, 3T5 Pa. svenre.
EREsH FRUITS IN CANS !
- 20 fbiRANDY FRylrs,
dea KING 4 EHttEsi HRtJtaEUhiaL1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
HARLEM RAILROAD.

HARLEM RAILROAD.
This road, like most others, was begun with
great expectations, but as the completion of
the hudson River Road opened more direct
route for travel and freight, this stock became
worthless, and the road failed to pay running
expenses. On either side its whole length lie
within-a few miles of the Housatonic and Hud-
son River Roads, thereby confining its sources
of revenue to q very small space. Thus matters
have remained for several years, but unex-
pectedly to the public generally, and the Hud-
son River Road particularly, the New York
Central Road have purchased controlling
interest, and now there is to be connection
between these two roads. such that through
travel and freight will pass from the Central
almost wholly on this road, and Harlem Rail
road stock will become of note in Wall street
CONNECTICUT RAILROADS.
The system of railroads east of the Hudson
River, is, with one exception, series of near
ly parallel lines lying north and south, viz:
l. The Hudson River Road.
2. Harlem.
3. Housatonic
A. Naugatuck.
5. Canal
s. Springfield, Hartford and New Haven.
z. Palmer and Willimantic
8. Norwich and Worcester
y. Boston, Providence and Stonington.
10. Old Colony and Fall River
These roads, with the exception of the Old
ColoEy and Fall River. are crossed nearly at
their centers by the Providence, Hartford and
Flshklli Road. A second road has been pro-
posed, to cut this parallel series diagonally,
from New York city to Boston, but will prob.
ABLY never be built, as its success would be
injurious to existing corporations Next week
we propose to cross this series of roads. and
take a lateral view of Connecticut
VICToR LAURENrz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22

j EMRICH. at the corner of Penn.
avenue and Eleventh street, has bacn yfJAV
greater inducements for the patronage of citizens
and strangers than any other public house in the
hotel on Penn. avenue, and his acoommodatiOns
Tor peTme nent or transient boardeIs unexception-
European Hotel have already become very popu
lar, being oil that can be desired by the most fas-
hdious. the proprietor pledges uuremitted alton
tion and oontlnued liberal expsndtures to give sat
isfsotion to all and thus his invitation tr
ali to give the European Hotel . call. de4-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22

I5- Governor Andrews, Of Massachusetts,, In
hIs recent message, recommends the abolition OF
capital punishnept in that State,