davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
Residing in the South, West
and Southwest.

DERSONS residing in those regions who fla.
Il vor us with their orders for Dry Goods are
informed that our stock is ample and full in ali
departments, of special fabrics made in this
country and Others imported to order. In adj.
dition, we name vast lots of French goods mr.
chased within few days past at heavy and
palpable reductions in price. Hence, we are
more thoroughly prepared to serve them than
heretofore.
All orders receive our most careful and
prompt personal attention.
Goods carefully and securely packed free
of charge.
Carpets, Curtains, oilcloths, Rugs, &C., Up
per Floors.
House Linens, Blankets, Comforts &C., in
Basement and the Vaults"
One price only, the cash standard value
marked in plain figures.
Our northern and eastern correspondents
send us new supplies daily.
PERRY BROTHER.
Extensive Dealers in Dry Goods,
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
Perry Building" Washington city.
nov 80 Marlboro Gaz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
THE SENTINEL
BENJAMIN f. wADDY,

Georqetown, d. g. is our authorized A.
gent for rcceiUing subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
THE PRESENT LOW SCALE Of PRICES.

nURING the recent ruling of the low prices
~ we have filed up our stock of Silk Robes.
Dress Silks, Reps, Ouomans, Velours, Meri-
noes, and all other low-priced, medium and
extra fine Dress Fabrics Of modern STYLES and
fabrics
The above, rs whole, applies TO our vast
stock of Cloaks, Arabs, Zouayes Nantes, lin
cloth and velyets, Shawls, &c.
Our stock of all leading Dry Goods requi-
sites for families in moderate circumstances
was never so large and comprehensive ms now.
Our northern and eastern correspondents
send us new supplies daily.
One price only; the (current daily stand
ard value marked in plain figures.
Carpets, Curtains 0ilcloths, Mattings, Rugs,
&c. Upper Floors
An examination Of stock solicited it incurs
no obligation to purchase. We only expect to
make sales when our fabrics are better or pric-
es lower than those of other houses
Blankets, Comforts, House Linen, &C., Base
ment and the Vnuts.'
PERRY & BROTHER,
pennsylvania avenue and 9th street,
Perry Building" Washington CITY.
nov 30 Marlboro GaZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25

EOR FALL SEEDING it is a most invalu-
a able manure, being made from pure Raw
Bone.
TIA CTS DIRECTL Infringing forward
the young shoots Of the grain and grass, Civ
ing them vigorous growth, healthy color,
and imparting strength ana Stamina
1T IhPRO YES THE LAND PERMA-
NE.NTL Y. II does not. like Peruvian Qua
no, stimulate the growing crop, and leave the
soil exhausted, but leaves the land permanent
ly benefited.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS GIVE
TT A trial.
1t Is rapidly working its way into favor, and
is reliable fertilizer.
Price S45 per ton Of 2 900 lbs, in Baltimore.
in strong sacks Of go lbs. each.
MACDONALD q DUGDALE,
Corner of McElderry's Wharf and Pratt ST.
aug 24-y Baltimore, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
SERVANTS WANTED.

. ga TIE subscriber wishes to pur-
~ chase large number of LIKELY SER
a. WANTS, Of both seeks, for which the
--A-x very highest cash prices will be paid
Persons having such to dispose Of will find
il TO their advantage TO give me a call.
Letters addressed TO me at Washington, d. G.
will meet with prompt attention.
july l3--tf j. EDWARD RoBEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25

E;D- Smiths, No. 400 9TH Street,
Washington, D. G., is the best place to buy
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS. june 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
ALL The DRY GOODS RE0uISlIES

ENOR FAMILIES in moderate cireumstan-
IL ces. We name all the articles in general
use, with 200 pieces OF White Flannels in all
widths and numbers, decided bargains.
800 pieces = Perry's Choice Cottons, at l23
cents per yard, value IA cents.
The great bulk of our stock is adapted. and
the prices arranged to meet the wants of the
consuming million, whose trade we solicit.
Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, 0ilcoths, &C., Up
per Floors.
House Linens, Blankets, Comforts &c. Base
ment and the VaultsU
The entire building devoted to Dry Goods in
all departments
One price only; the value marked in distinct
figures. PERRY & BROTHER
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street,
Perry Building" Washington city.
nov 30 Marlboro Gaz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
rCorrcsnondence Of the sentino, !

GAINESVILLE, Nd, Jan. 10, 1861.
A new military company has just been or
ganized in this place, under the name of the
" GAINESVILLE Guards" The following are
the officers Captain, w. 0. Sellman: lst
Lieut., S. s. Hayes; I'd Lieut., J II. SchoIl
3D. Lieut., G. II. Claggett; Ensign, Thomas
II. Ward LIST sergt., W. 7. Hilton I'd scrgt.,
NJ. Browning; Sd sergt., j. II. Bowman Ali
sergt., W. 7. Sellman; 9Th sergt G. Z
Scholl LIST corporal, L. J. Hayes; I'd corpo
raj, r. P Hayes; Sd, II. Clements; 4th, w
NJ. Fitch; 9th, P. II. Clements 9th, r. Bow
man; surgeon, II. Waldron, NJ. d. W,
number Al members, besides musicians, ant
will proceed TO uniform Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
FOR The FALL AND WINTER OF
1860!
j. P. BARTHOLoW

"OULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the public generally, that his STOCK
OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, in ex-
tent, variety and quality, is unequalled by any
house south of New York.
His annual tours through the New England
States made with view of finding and being
first in receipt of the latest and best Farming
Implements, together with his thorough knowi-
edge of every branch Of his business, (being
PRA CTICAL MA CHINIST, aud having
sirteen years practical experience in Agricultu-
raj Machinery qualify him to assert the above.
lie would state that he obtains his goods
from The MANLFA CTURERS, and not from
Wholesale Dealers as is usual with Southern
Houses-thereby getting them at FIRST PRI-
CES; and it is obvious that he can offer them
at 10 WEIR PRICES than those who pur-
chase from second hands, after one profit has
been made on them.
THRESHERS & CLEANERS, and Thresh.
ers, (Wheeler's and Others
| H0RSE-PoWERS, Railway and Sweep
SAW MILLS, with Gross cutting and Rip
ping Saws.
SAW MILL FRAMES.
CIRCULAR CROSS-CUT SAWS.
Ref AND MYERS CELEBRATED CLOVER
HULLER.
WETHERELL's NEW PoTATOE DIGGER.
Bates'& Parish's STUMP-PULLERS
Tco Recent Intentions.
! take great pleasure in introducing these
efficient and economical machines to the notice
of the Farming community. With them the
great desideratum" is supplied Stump
Fuller that will do the work at trianp cost.
CORN-SHELLERS, of all kinds and sizes.
FARM MILLS, Harris & Co.'s Premium
Grist Mill and others
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS.
CORN-STALK CUTTERS Il GRINDERS.
HAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS, Of
all prices.
FARM BOILERS, ali sizes from Is TO $50
gallons. Every Farmer should have one.
VEGETABLE CUTTERS.
BORING MACHINES.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM. COUNTER AND SPRING
BALANCE SCALES.
| SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND FILTERS. of
all sizes.
Chain Pumps, Machine Betting,
| Pump Cprbs, Lace Leather
Pump Tubing, Superior Axes, all
Pump Chain, sizes and kinds.
Wen Buckets, Picks, Shovels and
Ok Yokes, Mattacks
Ok Bows, Hoes and Forks, of
Hand Carts, all kinds,
W heelbar:ows, Measures - STAMPED
Canal Barrows, and otherwise
Store Trucks, Well Wheels.
THE CELEBRATED CUMMlNS' PlOW,
Cal and sec them.
MINOR h Horror PL0WS, CASTINGS, &c.
PLOWS Of ali kinds, HARR0WS, &c.
To enumerate in detail, my stock of various
implements, used for farming purposes, would
require too much space and make the perusal
| tedious suffice il to say, that have, at all
times, full supply Of everything used by the
Agriculturalist from Il Plowshare TO a we'll
regulated portable Steam Engine.
Dao> All articles guaranteed to gire satisfac-
ton, or may be returned at the expiration of a
reasonable time for trial. have established
"A Repairing Shop,
in connection with my Agricultural Ware
house, and am prepared TO Repair Agricultu-
raj Machinery in the best manner and at the
shortest notice.
j. p. BARTHOL0W,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
Our Maryland and Virginia
Trade are informed that

AIduo are INFORMED that
We claim, SUPERIORITY FOR ORR
STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOR
SERVANTS WEAR, IN point
Of Eatent. Variety, Styies.
and tested ErceIlence of
FABRICS.
WE ALSO HAVE great Inducements.
in 1000 PAIRS OF BLANKETS in ali
grades. :" a''
Our arrangements for Autumn and Winter
Will stock our storehouse with much the Iaro'
est and most comprehensive assortment of first
class DRX GOODS in all the general and
special departments of family wants, ever Of
fered in our market.
CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS.
MATTlNGS, &c, Upper Floor.
Our Northern and Eastern Correspondents
send us new supplies daily.
we name special inducements in our CLOAK
SHAWL and MANTlLLA Department.
The largest Stock of MOURNING and III.
MEN GOODS in the market.
! ONE PRICE ONLT-Me cash standard
ratue marked in plain figures hence no pur-
chaser is deceived.
G<5- The entire Building, 5 Floors and
vaults, devoted to First-Class Dry Goods.
in all departments.
| Visitors, Sojourners, Strangers and all 9TH
erS so disposed are most cordially solicited IN
inspect the Store, Stock, Styles, Prices. and
Qualities; it incurs no obligation to purchase.
| We only expect to make sales where onr fla
brlcs are OF better quality, or prices lower than
offered at other houses
PERRY h BROTHER.
Penn. avenue and Ninth street
Perry Building,U
aug 5-u washington city, d. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
OPENING OF FRENCH GOODS.


1T affords me great pleasure to announce to
the Ladies, that my stock of FALL and
WINTER GOODS is complete now, and that
will open them on the 10th of October All
the goods are selected, carefully, by myself, in
Paris, and will not be excelled by any others in
beauty, elegance and novelty.
call the attention of the Ladies, especially,
to my large assortment of
Zouaves, for Ladies and children, embrod-
cred with gold and plain braids.
Zouave Shirts
Embroidered Zouave Sets
Cloaks for Ladies and Children of various
styles, MS:
Arab style Napolitain
Amphitrite Fanchonnette
Breton Mousquetaire
Bandit Amazone, etc
Cloth Caters for Boys and Girls
French Bonnets the latest Partisan fashion
Ribbons, flowers and feathers
A great variety ofIlair Nets and Hair dresses
Fancy Pins for the hair
Flower Wreaths for the hair
Gold Belts, great many different styles
Morocco and Gilt Belts
Morocco and Silk Belts, Bows and Cuffs
Gold Braids, Gold Buttons and Gold trim
mings Of the finest Lyon gold
Dress Trimmings, a larger and handsomer
assortment than ever Offered before
Epaulettes for Coaks
Real Guipure Capes for Cloaks
Embroidered Jaconet, Cambria and Swiss
Sets and Collars
Real Laces, Collars and Sets
Real Lace Wells
French Lace Wells
Chenille Scarfs
Opera Fans, ETC., etc.
My assortment in Fancy Goods is so large and
variegatod that it would be impossible for me
to mention every article and respectfully ask
the Ladies TO call at my establishment and in
spect my goods, and | venture to say, that
every Lady will be able to find something to
suit her style and taste.
All the goods. offer, this season, will be of
The Latest French Designs,
as my connections, in Paris, enable me to
get the novelties as soon as they come out in
Paris.
Ee- Dress-making in the Latest French
Fashion.
gss- Cloaks and Bonnets made TO order with
the greatest care.
va Stamping for Zouaves done in different
patterns. M. WILLIAM,
30, Market Space,
oct IL Washington, d. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25

N1~ COME TO THE PEOPLES CLOTH
ing Store No. 400 18th Street, opposite the Post
Office, Washington city, to get your CLOTH
ING, HATS AND CAPS. june 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS And CAPS.


no ALL IN WANT OF CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS,
will find it to their advantage to call at
SMITHS, No. AGO 18th St., opposite the Post
Office, as you can save at least Is or 20 per
cent. by buying at the Peoples Clothing Store
Washington city. june 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-01-25
Special Notice.

Respectfully addressed to the Citizens of Mon
gon'@y and surrounding Counties.
1zy- The subscriber begs leave to call the
attention of the citizens of Rockville and sur
rounding country to his NEW CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT, No. Ago 18th ST.. oppo-
site The Post Office, Washington, d. c., where
may be found a fine and well selected stock o
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest pr
ces. A call is respectfully solicited. All my
goods are new and made up in nice style.
| N. b. DON'T FORGET 10 call at the I'EO
PIES STORE, No. 400 III Street, opposit
The Post Office, Washington city.
Yours, respectfully,
| june 29-3m J. II. SMITH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12

BURcHs LETTER.--The letter written by Con-
gresham Burch to Hon. G. r. Street. is printed
on the first page. The document speaks for it.
self-advocates Pacific Confederacy in case of
secession of any of the Southern States. Our
own views of such course were given last week
and the letter of Congressman Burch has not
changed our opinion particle In fact it has
failed to adduce one single good reason for the
erection of a separate Republic on this coast
contenting himself with the evident truism that
all the people on the Pacific slope are one and
the same and could live harmoniously under the
same government. But something more than
identity of &" interests and feelings" will prove
necessary for the foundation and support of this
independent population, resources
credit and respect abroad. are all necessary cap
al Have we got this capital Let us see -
Our population is not much more than 100000
aggregate debt $4,000, 900 no national detences
or improvements no credit ; our mineral resOur-
ces alone to depend upon for nation : necessi-
ties as it is well known that the new Republic
could never produce more cereals than would be
necessary for home consumption In the history
of the world. single State or nation cannot be
cited which has attained to cminence and rank,
whose staple products were gold and silver
Does any Californian wish for his adopted State
a fate similar to that of Mexico Peru and other
South and Central American Republics We
trust not
Near the close of his letter Mr. Burch uses the
following language -" My object will have beeu
accomplished if have succeeded in Indicating il
to be my best judgment, from the facts and lights
before me- that the time is near at hand when an
opportunity will be .f0rced upon us to establish a
separate government on the Pacific" We don't
wish to question Mr.. Burch's honesty of convc-
ton, but we do fail to see how and VIII we are
to be f0rced into this thing. Does he mean to say
that because four or five Slave States secede that
those remaining in the Union will force us out,
aud that the new Cotton COnfederacy won't have
us? All nonsense Let those States that are
anxious to quit try the experiment we of the
Pacific are for remaining exactly where we are
IN THE UNION. Senator Latham much more near
/ y reflected the sentiments of California in bis
remarks in the Senate, than did Congressman
Burch in his letter.
! We publish, on this page a legthy communica-
tion on the above suhect-one which gives facts
and figures to show the folly of attempting to
institute a separate Republic on this coast, which
we trust will be carefully perused by every can
did, thinking reader.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12
Dissolution.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha' th'oen Phi
~ partnership heretofore existing bet"etIN Mort
lips q Day, in the Butchering business, consent
Fork, in this day dissolved by mutual cOTir The o.
Mr.. Day withdrawing from the hrln, If the Ia
accounts will be settled by either o. ,be 0
firm. Business will be continued d.
stand by the Undersigned. u puILLIPs'
J. W. FA blh
North Fork, Dec. 22, 1860.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12
Treasurer's Notice.

TTOLDERS OF TRINITY COUNTY war
L rants, registered on the County OsU''
Fund between
May 18th and June 18th, lSo0' h.,
are hereby notifd that the following naD"r ~
will cease to bear interest after this dale n
will be paid on presentation at the Office " -
Undersigned. 70, M
Nos. 38S, 3s9, 3lO, $50, 146, 405 Il, II
%, 297, 500, 349, 4l0, All, 4o'' "
Ala, 29O, 3l5, 3l7, 3l9, 3l6, SiSr
A. M. KRUTTSCHNlIl'
County Treasure
Weaverville, Jan. 10, 1861. '-'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12

WAR begets daring recklessness which sends
men cheering 10 the cannon's mouth, and bids
them be first to mount the ramparts. Life loses
its importance from the daily lessons of death to
be seen Oh every side. The mind becomes
habtuated to the scene, and the excitement of
battle banishes every thoughts save that of victory
As il was with the wars of the first Napoleon, so
it has been ever since. The Crimea illustrated
il in thousand instances of headstrong valor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12
Bridge Notice

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI 4 ST. s.
IN undersigned will apply to the BoaTq TEaErua1
paryisors of Trinity county, at the iI Toll
term, for renewal Of license to keep
Bridge over Trinity River, at Lewiston; FPS.
o. & A. PHlLL5n5Ga
Lewiston, Jan, g. 1861
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12
Bacon,
and Smoked Beef,
Redemption Fund
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,
varyilla Ion 10 Isl

OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY TO-,
Weavervile, Jan. 10, 1851
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROV ElolVS
i of an Act of Legislature, creating Re0sIy
ton Fund for Trinity county, sealed PIoPo"'
for the surrender of County Warrants VIII N.s %
ceived at the Office of the undersigned up W%
last day of the session of the Board OF ouPs'"
sors in February next. n.,,
No bids will be received for more than lus ' P1
value of Warrants offered, and all WarraoS SP'
posed to be surrendered at that time mus aV'''
pany such bids. lam
A. NJ. KRUTTSCHNlTT
5l4w. County Treasure
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.--The following
officers elect of Stella Encampment, No. IL, |. 0.
0. f., for the present term were installed on the
7th inst, by d. ID. &. p. Jere. Bennett:
f. W. Young, G. p Thos. Carr, III. p. C.
MCGOWAN, S.W. W. Ii. Bachelor, Scribe (; S.
K. Turner Treas. Geo. W. Ward J. W.. A.
Cornell, S.. r. Desty, G. d. E. Gordon, lst G.
of r.; A. Shepard, 2nd G. of T.; b. Block,
LIST w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12

DELAYED Since our hast issue we learn th
the completion of Lowden's bridge over Tdail
river, will be delayed week or two on accom-
of some additional improvement in the reco
structon.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-01
Rates of Advertising.

No credit on advertising, except to yearly
customers, who are expected to pay quarter
lJ in advance.
The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is
Atrictly limited to their own immediate busi-
ness, and the business Of an advertising firm
10 not considered as including that Of its in
dividual members.
Advertisements, not marked on the copy
for special number Of insertions, will be
continued uutil ordered out, and payment
sxacted accordingly.
No advertisement will be inserted gratui'
tously, except brief announcements Of not
more than Eve lines Of deaths, marriages and
religious appointments.
No advertisement to be considered by the
gear nnless specified by contract between
the parties.
No yearly advertisement will be discontin
ued without previous notice to us, nor will
any charges be made for less than one year
ssyearly rates.
All advertisements of public meetings
speakings, fairs, fraternities, &C., and all no
tees of private enterprises, or to promote
private interests, must be paid for in ad
vance. Where the object is manifestly foI
the public good, or for benevolent purposes
the publisher will deduct half of the adver
Using rate.
Obituaries and tributes of respect charged
for at the rate of fifty cents for twelve lines
andn,ust be paid for when handed in.
Existing contracts for advertising will be
observed until the period contracted for ex
pireH.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-01
A Romantic Story.

The history of the Comtesse do
X, who died recently at Paris,
is somewhat curious. lowered
with riches, rank, youth, beauty,
and wit, she was married at the age
of eighteen to the Count de Y,
whom she passionately loved, and
during several years she lived in a
dream of happiness, from which
she was awakened by the sudden
death of her husband. From that
moment she lived the life of a re-
cluse; she shut herself up in
small chamber, meanly furnished,
the door and window of which
were nailed up, and the only means
of communication with the outer
door was a small grating which
she had made in the wall. Not
withstanding the austerity of her
own life, she spent her large fortune
with lavish generosity. She kept
a housekoeper and regular estab-
lishment of servants, and gave fire.
quent dinner parties to her friends,
with whom she conversed through
the grating. In this extraordinary
manner she passed fifteen years Of
her life. A short time ago, her
household became uneasy at hear
ing no movement in her cell, and
at receiving no reply to their in
quiries. Two days passed in uncor-
tainty, and then application was
made to the police; the door was
forced open, and the Comtesse was
found lying on her bed quite dead.
Medical assistance was procured,
but the only result was to elucidato
the fact that she had died from the
effect of opium, but there was no
evidence to show whether or not
she had taken it with suicidal
intent. 1t is generally supposed
that she took an overdose as a SOM
nolent, for it is not probable that
she would voluntarily quit tho
world, after fifteen years of heroic,
though mistaken endurance of her
sorrows.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-01
NO.. 49.
A Telegraph Dodge.

Before the President and Secre.
tary of State had become familiar
with their duties, a man unknown
to both of them paid to the tde-
graph clerk a certain sum for a
notice. 1t read that Mr.. Blank had
been appointed by the President
consul to Bordeaux, or some other
port.
The man called at the State De-
partment, and gave his card to the
messenger, and added" Tell the
Secretary lam the new consul to
-"
He gained admission. "I called,
Mr.. Secretary, to get my commits
sion." "Ah, yes. You are -"
Here the coon handed in the
Herald with the dispatch naming
the appointment. The secretary
made a memorandum of it, and
rang his bell. "Messenger, send
Mr.. Jones here Jones made out
the commissions of United States
oficers.) Jones came. Secretary
handed him slip of paper. "Make
out that commission" Jones re-
tired. The secretary blandly re-
marked-"The commission has to
60 through certain form, and you
will get it in day or two" The
shrewd man thanked the secretary
and retired. The commission was
made out, and placed before the
secretary with many other COM
missions. He signed them, and
they were then sent up to the
President. Supposing the consul
ship was all right he signed that
too. All were returned. The bond
clerk sent notice to Consul -.
The man called with q responsible
person bonds were given, and he
received his appointment. 1t had
yet to be confirmed by the scnatel
Some time after the President met
the Secretary OF State, who said
"Well, your friend for the -
consulate has got his papers"
"My friend, | don't know such q
man." said the President. Explain
alton followed. 1t was ascertained
E that the man appointed was a fair
average, and to avoid a food of
ridicule both parties agreed to say
nothing about it. But since that
no man has been appointed on a
telegram to the Nc1O York Herald.