davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11

some DAVIS. during which time che was frequently
visited by her husband and the two negro women,
who left their quarters under passes ngned oy .ne
authorities who have charge Of them. On last pat
urday night. about IL O'Clock, while they were on
visit to the sick woman, the door OF the CABIN was
broken open by three men, one OF whom was Dane;
The names of the other two men are Robert anu
John Hunter. near DeIgbb0rs Of Bane. AFTER ges-
ting into the kouse, the kidnsppers began 70 secure
their vctims preparatory TO removal, when wss 20
be effected in q wagon which was standing on the
street, short distance from the house. They hand
cuied the man. leaving him 10 the front room on Inc
fret floor. after which The kiduappers proeeeded 70
the room above for the purpose OF securing tic tnreo
women and the childrren. by some means or o'her,
the man who was handcufied succeeded IN opening
the front door, and escaped into the street, cry
with all his might for the police, who soon came 10
the Rescue.
The policemen accompanied by the handcuffed
negro returned 10 the house. and arrested the three
men, who had already got two OF the women in.o
the wagon, and were abont bringing ont Tue elck
woman and children for like disposal The negro
man and the two women, with The kijnappers, were
marched off TO the xth Ward Station House, where
they were kept until the next morning, when iheey
were all taken before Provost Marshal Doeer, VINO
ordered the begroes TO be released, and the three
kidDappers to the gusrd-house.
All OF the negroes, at the time OF Their Attempted
abduction had passes signed by the military author
iiies stating that they were under Government pro-
lection and control They exhibited these passes to
their would-be kldnappers, who replied with an
OATH that they did not Tor them, bidding then
get ready to return 10 Slavery, and TO prepare them
selves, when they returned home, for dose OF cat
o nine tHlls."
Thus, at midnight, under the very eye OF the
Government, are houses broken open, ana defense
kss negroes under the protection of the Govern
mcnt attenl ted to be abducted back 10 the tyranny
of mas era engaged in active rebellion against the
Covernmeni-the masters Themselves, who wouid
lot dare TO show their faces in this city The day.
time Tor tear of being arrested on cIa ges OF trea
con, coming after their slaves in The nigh time. We
regret 10 learn that there numerous instances III
this city where the families of Secessiops's lthe
heads Of come of which are now serving In the
Rebel ranks have recovered their slayes on the pre-
tense that ll.y mot the head OF the family who Is
The real owner OF the slave loyal 10 the Govern
ueut. How long Will this state Of things be per
mitied to continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11

NgW-YORK SURGICAL AID aesotlsIlo' foh ihH
Rktry OF SICK AsD WorNDHD SoIDIrEs. IN THEik IhAs
,tT runorsH rnE Ctrr-sick aud wounded soldi,is 90
the return The b1iie bef are hrpF 10 our cJ '
require prompt al from the m deal PTo'eoa in' r.hi
ana stas Governments have made amp. provision o sSp
a. ire 10 be Of Ia as hut no po'si ID
.as Tor those obtained leave OF abssnee,
ard on their homssaTd To sroId the neeora F
.ion.l aid this daring ,h stay n the city an -
soc.uon undrr the above ute h-- h.eb oysnitI ~ w
member. Of the medical profession II heSi ora t,o pro- a.
yu tLs uudersigr.d have b. constitutes al EhrcuH'o
Com mltt.e 20 carry iuio effect their ohlec'. go ,
The Committee bS leave 10 .Luoufce 20 the pubic lha''
through the crcisut aud re'on' ooop"9n OF toL oeoe
B.s ir G. amsndant u the Nev'l oIk Depot ior 'ol,n'
ter al. ,ouhsrn section OF he PAX bnfscs,' Oh the
Broadway side be. been bied ~ every ftquise oorSe
ais. CT for a surgical l1trmsIJ.
The COMMUNE have been s''urri OF the cofd'l co
ot.raon of d. X sAtrTlee Surgeon and Medical Puf'
he srd STATES Army ho VIII furnish The Decos
ear, gpIss OF Hat, bsrdagss. and other diessin1
Ths ComLtcc have oil cd toe Names ot large BODY
p,eit ard sIperrrrd physigns srd surgeons as
vel hsdc,l siui ut', for dssss who hsv. volunteered
their ga,Jious services and s attend 81 ms ihhthlNf
when fequfd AMI IN such nuub.rf that the wounded VII
not be ,ahsctrd 70 delay. ,
qursd Tor VII ch The Comiee mu.t spTea 20 The tsrliy
their pAo 10 aud b.b~yoisut fellow zer' ContIhn
soil isd and be paid 10 tbe T'sssnrer DR.
Jssob ,sfssH No q Ninth ssrsei, member Of he
V.sniiue Mott NJ. d, No 90 East Twsbt, hr., street
Arr. u Stevens. ". D.. No L.fs,.,ts place. Gndon
4. Army, No. 10 trend street, yoha o. stone, III ID,
% w.,t Twenty third street Alfred G. Post NJ u, NO
II West Seventeenth sweet, James X. Wood ". D. NO
Ifsing place Mm urtmvid NJ D.. No. I0f Ninth sreet
Tho. 81 Maiioe ~ D.. No. East Seventeenth street
Jsoab Uaf,-n NJ D. No y Ninth ,trrrt John G.. Adams,
N. D., finh.Avroue Ho,c, Lsrh Ssyre. Nj No 10
brosdwsy Eued hrsckowTtrer. NJ D. No. ~ Auity steel
- Hutchinson D.. BroosIyn City Hospital; a L. FIN
~ D. 70 q Fac r~elrh street; Chs X. Bridsou, a. ID,
NO. 80 FIEnLIs go -t-EK-euiye Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11

How the BATTLE or PEA RIDGE WAS WoH.-
ptiyale letter from friend in the West contains
the following interesting paragraph;
The battle Of Pea Ridge was The best fighting
during the war; II was not generalsoip but soldier
ship TINT won it, Az the Close Of the second day all
the leading officers except sigel and Dodge were
di. henrtered, and regarded surrender h- lore
gone conclusion. But the had Jn,t got up TO
sbs r;ght pitcb, and, around the camp fires on that
weary night, they did not have the falnteet idea Of
.ing whipped, 6u; universally enid: Tomorrow
we Viii n,sh up this business aud whip these feow'
ont" So they did, through clear Northern pluck,
and nothing else.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
FurnitIre.
Gouse furnishing GOODS.

THAiRS--NO 900 Pearl-st wood-se"'ip Gin"
" for ,hippire; also Office, Dining Conise
CHAIRS eld STOOLS rpta;ied at wboiesse plIee~
UOTAR REFRIC ERATOR and Water CGoier
tJO-A-r NJ 49, r-a..ryer made Wholesale and
,a,,n Inc 'i RaRTj,rrF Lesley, No $40 Bi0sawT
C,pTFNDJD SJIVER-PLATED ICE I FanHm,
- Frs ES 80 s. each. REFGlekRAI0ss. 0ooA'N0
UTESSLS &c nee;s,, 1copse asuie Building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
Go Wbom II man Concern.

mo DENTISTS. - Dentists who have been
,hrssned with prosecution bv the Am Had Rubber Co.
are rsaastied the Depot Of the Y Teeth ME-
Co 40. 70, Broad way ii = NJ on SATURDAY, Apfh H.
For f. rhor informant zee today's Times
YgSO CONFECTIONERS-TA BILL.
All the Manufacturing Confecorsrs Of this city and
~icn5 requested meet al Demo.ieo Hotel corner
Of brosiway Snd thSmnar,sf q MONDAY tNGNi w.
l4th i,L o'clock g. rfrI-nce to The prof. osed Tax BILL
As Of vital importance their interests will be pre-
se.ied full attendance islequesed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
rUyO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RITI.
InsreliIueous.

A LARGE IRON SAFE for SALE.-It is
IN naOry new $500 viii be sold for slo lBqore
u No 10 Piut-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
professional NoiIfes.

r1DyARD II. DIXON, n. D., Editor Of The
" ~, - =, "a coe-s'ing sud C0n,8luE Surgeon No a.
Soaps s,nsplta.ioas the obscure disease. Of
slh a. yjscs,s Rup'ufs Piles, Nsrcocoe, snd Fsstis
va ~ erred tbols the Anao lssGuGe. Otics soais
sa 4 70 9 10 8 ard : to evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
THE CoNrRABANDs AT CAMP CHASE.

To Gen. PIKE, commanding Indian Army CoLisdeFs1es
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
THE .lIrrLEn RARIEs

Who bai loves the tender itlc innocents
with nothing 70 do but COZ. aud laugh, and
cry in mamma afmss But the truth appears
evident. that babes ate like numbers on the
ticket Of great hnmn lottery. There are
some few woadeiul prizes among them, a
great many mediocre, anl great many
blanks. Il seems as though they were I'll
necessary a. Tie maintenance of The great
instit0tiun called " The World.p
Yet how many mothers are there who an.
pFehend they ire rocking dead blank il tie
baby lotteryi Thank Heaven, they are
few. But il il q mistake. on the other side,
10 iuagine The jewel made and polished a.
ready; there i much whiting needed to
mike the best horn into good spoon and
UIt al bad horn a pretty good spoon mas
be made By gooi whiting. Public schonss
ma, illumne lhe brain and regulate III ma.
chiner;, bnt TIE home Preside Is the first
sehuol, anil the Only schOnl ul the heart.
Nrglcc: here can'bc atnncd fof by no pub
lie eaeher. fnr While under their tuition The
intellect mas loom high, the sterile heart il
wihcred. We agree with him who said, !,
" Some day il will be fund that to bring up
man With genial nature. i good temper.
aud happy frame of mind. is greater ef-
iutt than q pcrlrri him 10 many accomplish
menis.'
Poor babies CRYING in "litlle white froeks
aud blankets" are insignificant things 10.
day: but time will tell which Of those lit
tic screamers" with !" little red fists" will
carry The spcar 70 tie field 81 battle as the
uppressor OF his fellows which will bear the
A ~. a ~. A ~ A -
with the stains Of murder upun his soul I;
which will be the gtcat deliverer oi his pcc-
plc--thr able champion Of human rights ;
which The great aud just Judge aud counsel.
Tor the great genius il literature aud art I;
which the angel of mercy. allcsiating human
sorrow aud suffering.
Think Of this, mothers think Of this aud
labor 70 make goodness grow with the early
growth. for goodness IS the foundation Of all
that is good ii man. Great talents, ambition,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
THE coMMopoRE,s . CROSS

Commodore skinner was among the first
prominent men in the United States navy
who have become protessed Christians. He
was baptized in adult years by Rev. Dr.
Ducachet, then of Norfolk, now Of Phiadel-
pha. Soon after entering the church, he
was sent to sea In command OF a squadron.
The sacred first day Of the week" came
round IN its due course. What was the new
disciple 10 doi Must he desert the colors
of the Redeemer? Must he break one of
Gods express commandments: And yet,
religious worship on board ship was Then an
unknown thing. Chaplains had never been
appointed by goyernment-and, moreover.
the previous life of the Commodore himself
had been so full Of all the irregularities and
unsodliness 50 usually Distinguishing seafar-
lug men, that he was conscious his first ap-
pearance as a Christian would be trying to
himself, and would be greeted BY his rregu.
lar companions with good-natured but Bit
ter smile and shrug of derision. Doubtless.
this reformed and penitcnt man prayed much
for help from above.
At a suitable hour, on Sunday morning,
quiet message was delivered 10 tie officers
of the Other ships, to this effect -" Captain
Skinner will BE- glad 10 see yourselves, and
as many Of the men as can be spared, on
board flag ship, at II a. m, for Divine SER
vice" The honr struck. The officers we're
assembled in uniform. The men were duly
arranged All was ready but the reader
who was to ofiiciate. 4 slight smile passed
from man to man as il was suggested that
the i0yisl Commodore intended to read
prayers 10 person. lie came up from his
cabin. and stepped firmly towards The desk.
The service was performed with impressive
reverence A volume Of sermons was pre-
ductd. The text Of one of them was an
nounccd. lis sound struck upon the deepest
chord ~ every heart; for they all knew
him 70 be an honest. sincere, and unfiinch-
inc man. II was from Rom. i. TO-" am
not ashamed Of the Gospel oi Christ"
4 pions, loud, manly tone Of voice made
lis ntterance solemn and forcible. Not the
slightest sound was heard among The subdu-
ed audience. The sermon was pursued to
It's close. There was many serious and
reyerent face TO be sePn when il was conclu-
ded but the smile aud the sueer had passed
away. Since that iime improvements have
been made in regard 10 religious services in
the navy, but il may be doubted whether any
occasion Of worship on nhn.of.war since,
has combined more circumstances II impress
siye solemniis, and genuine, heartfelt devo-
ton % Christian duty, Than this, which was
perhaps, the yery first. Honor to such ex-
amples a. the one here set The incident is
worthy place III every CHRISTIANS memory.
NJ, such proofs oi fidelity 70 Christ abound
in our army and navy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
A TATooED ENGLIsHMAN.

The canoe came alongside. In it were
eight orten natives, comeiy, yivacious.look
ing youths, all gesture and exclamation the
red feathers in their head bands perpctually
nodding. With them also came a stranger,
renegade from Chrlstendom and humanity
"a white man in the South sea girdle, and
iatooed in the face. A broad blue band
stretched across his face from ear to ear,
aud his forehead was the taper figure of a
blue shark, nothing but fms from head ia
tail. Some Of us gazed upon Ibis man with
feeling akin TO horror, no ways abated
when informed that he had voluntarily sub
mltted to this establishment oil his counte-
nance. What an impress Far worse than
Cain's-his was perhaps, wrinkle, or a
ireckle, which some 0f our modern cOsme-
ties might have effaced but the blue shark
was mark indeliible, which all the waters
OF Abana and Pharphar, rivers OF Damascus,
could never wash out. He was an English
man. Lem Hardy he called himself, who
had deserted from trading brig, Touching al
the island for wood and water some ten wears
previous. He had gone ashore as sovereign
power, armed with mu.ket and bag ol
ammunition, and ready, il need were. to
prosecute war on his own account. The
country was divided by the hostile kings OF
several large valleys. With one Of them,
from whom he first received overtures, he
formed an alliance, and became what lie now
was, the military leader Of the tribe, and
war god Of the entire island. His campaigns
beat Napolean's. In one night attack his
inyincible musket, backed by the light in
lantry Of spears and jayrlins, yanquished
two clans, and next morning brought all the
others at the foot Of his royal ally. Nor
was the rise OF his domestic fortune at all be-
hind the COrscan's; three DAYS after land
ing. the cxquisitey tatOoed hand Of prin-
cess was his receiving along with tie dam
sci, as her portion, one thousand iathOms ol
fine tappa, fifty double braided mats of split
grass, four hundred hogs, ten houses in diff
ierent parts nf her native valley, and sacred
protection Of an express edict of the Taboo,
declaring his person inviolable forever. Now,
this man was settled for life, perfectly satis-
fed with his circumstances. and feeling no
desire to return to his friends. . Friends, >
indeed, lie had none. lie told me his histD-
ry. Thrown upon the world founding,
his parental origin was as much a mystery
to him as tie genealogy Of 0din; and,
scorned BY every body. he fled the parish
wnrkhouse when bos, and launched himself
upon the sea. He bad followed il for several
years, a dog before the mast, and now be had
thrown itup loreter.
.Idrsnfures IN he South Seas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
sEQUEsTRATIoN NOTICE.

rI,AE undersigned, appointed Receiver under Tic
IL scqucstrlucn Act, loT The coanlics ~ Orange,
Wake. Cumberland aud Harneti hereby gives notice
10 al persons having any lands enemens o. heredfa
men,s goods 81 chaicls rights credits o. any inter-
81 therein, Of OF or any alien enemy Of the Coincide.
rate States % America, speedily % Inform me Of The
same. aud 10 render 30 account thereof and - ar A.
practicable, TO pot the same 10 my possession, under
The penalty q The Law fof noncompliance.
also notify each and every citizen ~ the Coincide.
rate States speedily % give information TO nc Of ans
and al lands, ieaemcnis aud hetedtameni eo1As and
ehauelt rights and credits within The said counties.
will attend tho different counties in few days Tor
the purpose of receiving Of which time due notice will
be given.
q. II. WILDER. Receiver.
October IS. i6-Gw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
THE HlLLsBoRoUGH RECORDER
sPUHLisHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEA RTT.

Terms.-Two Dollars year, il paid in advance; !;
Two Dollars and Fiy Gents, il not paid within thsee
nonlhs or Three Dollars, if delayed until after the
expiration Of the year.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
arc paid, unless at the option ofihe publisher
No paper will lie sent to subscriber out OF the
State unless payment is made in advance, or some per-
son in the State shall become responsible
Advertising Rates for The Recorder.
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines one
dollar for the irsi and twenty five cents for each SUBJ
sequent insertion; LONGS ones ia proportion. Cour,
adyeitisemen twenty five per eenihgher. deduc-
ton ot one third viii be made 10 advertisers by the
year.
Notwithstanding the high price Of paper, and every
thing else we are obliged 70 buy, We have mnde no
addition 10 the price Of the Recorder. We still offer
il on the following terms:
A single copy, one year. - 90
Clubs of six, one year, 10 90
Clubs Of ten, one year, - 90
Payment always 10 advance.
Any Of our old subscribers who will procure fy0.
new subscribers and send the cash, shall receive
their own paPes free Of charge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
THE CHRISTIAN USEFUL THOUGH DEAD.

The cedar is most useful when dead. Ii
i most productive when il place knows II
no more. There is no timber like il. Firm
in tie grain, and capable Of the finest polish,
The tooth 81 no insect will touch ii, and Time
himself can hardly destroy it. Difusing a
perpetual fragrance through the chambers
which ii cells, the worm will not corrOde the
book which il protects, nor the moth corrupt
the garment which il guards. All but inn
mortal itself, il trtnsiuses its amaranthne
qualities to the objects around il and how
ever stately iii the furest, Or brave on the
mountains brow, il is more seryiceable IN
SolomOns palace, aud il receives an lllustri-
aus consecration when sefup as pillars in the
Temple, and carved into door-posts and lin
trIs fng tie house of the Lord. Every Chris
tan is useful III bis lie, but the gnodly ce-
dafs are most useful afterwards. Luther is
dead, but Tie Reformation lives. CALVIN i
dead, but his yindication Of Gods free and
sovereign grace will never die. Knox, Mel
Vile, aud Henderson are dead, but Scotland
still retains Sabbath and Christian peas
antry, Bible in every housc, and a school
Ia every parish. Bunyan il dead, but his
bright spirit still walks the earth IN his
+" Pilgrims Progress Baxter is dead, but
souls are still quickened by the " saints
Rest, aud tile 4 Call to the Unconyerted."
CoWper Is dead, but the golden apples"
are still as fresh rs when newly gathered
III The /" silver basket OF the OIncy Hymns.
Eliot is dead, but the missionary enterprise
is Young. Henry Martyr is dead, but who
can count the apostolic spirits who, phn-
nix. wise, have started from his funeral pile
Howard Is dead, but modern philanthropy Is
only commencing lis career. Raikesis dead,
but the Sabbath-schuolsg on.
....-.N...a.a..ae-..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11

bravery, cunning, wit, may arrest the atten.
ton of the multitude, but when actuated by
selfishness and cruelty. they are only con-
spicuous as delormiiies Of human character.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
To the Ladies' Of Orange County.
NaIsL Is.

\ AN requested b. the Governor u youf state. III cal
upon You 70 furnish ior Tie soldiers 10 The army
soJlcn socks aud blankets iof their comfo an proiec
ton during lhe approaching winter Each donor vii
please accompany her gia IS her nnnr. shall this
call upon your psinolism be made without proper fe
spanse On your part Icanno, believe that i Wills |
therefore call up0n YOU nrwsfd with seur gifts,
and lay them boun,ialy upon the altar u your eoun-
Try Initiate tbs example 81 your mothers u lhr fcr0
luton, and aiISS Tie soldiers who have taken up
arms ~ defence of your liberties, your lives, and what
i stll deafer, your rnni 70 90 unprosidcd for suffer
no, your defenders 70 hc exposed unprotected 70 ihe
winters chilling blasts Come, then, 70 their relief;
furrish them with those necessary anieles q relieve
suffering humanity, aud theiehy merit The rlauIiiF moi
only Of the present. hat Of future generations
am yoaf humble servant,
X. NJ. JONES, Sheriff.
~ The following gentlemen viii please receive and
forward To me articles ior the soiieisi
w. W. Allison. n. y. Hap. ADDISON Mangum, MI.
A. Angler. John W. Car. and Ai,is Durham.
August 30. O6-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
Patent Window Blinds.
4 Great ImptOstmsal--Supsrior 10 Anything In Use

'dls BLIND whom closed shuts perfectly tight, and
keepaout all wct dusi, insects &c and entirely cs
clulcs the light sus makes beautiful appearance on
the outside. {. has every advantage over the other
Kind and costs but irine more.
This Blind will recommend Itself Any onecan Judge
Of iis superiority over the old style al fret sight
No person that has seen this Biad will ever orler
any othor Kind.
rhe sas, ,ctibefwillbe happy 20 shows model TO any
person wishing 70 obtain blinds aud receive their OF.
dcrs, which VII 80 promptly hlied.
J. ID. BURDICK,
kinsicn, n. u.
Nav o. III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
q A II ID
JOHN W. GRAHAM.

Attorney and Counsel or at Law,
Office one door moth Of Nj Lyneh's JeNelty stone
HTLI.sBoRoUGH, NC.
June ~. 4s.ly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11

BgEs.-Eyery family who has no bee gums
ought to buy them. They are very profitable
and Of very little expense. Since the fall OF
New Orleans, honey would be good substi-
tulc for sugar 70 the sick soldiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
Por.Irn opInIonn nf America.

An intelligent Paris correspondent Of the
N. 7. Evening Post gives some new light
upon the csuBe which results in the general
partislity Of English and French writers and
speakers, to the side Of the rebellion. BE
6nds the main cause in the fact that the
South has been busy while the North has
been negligent that the editors and speakers
have been waited upon BY Southern Com
mlssioners, who have dined them and wined
them and supplied them with volumes Of
figures, statistics and documents, while the
North has taken no pains whatever to sup.
ply information upon the Northern Eide. It
is true that these figures and documents are
some OF them fictitious, and all of them
Southern, but they are the only ones that are
presented for consideration, and therefore are
studied and finally believed. It may be said
that our own papers present the true faeH
and figures, but our papers are not seen BY
the foreign public, nor will the foreign press
be likely to copy what is simply presented
to thssyoin a newspaper, while at the elbow
Of the editor stands Shrewd manager of the
other side with piles Of secession documents.
The Legations at Paris and LoAdon are not
supplied with even the files Of the Congress
siOuaI Globe, and this correspondent says
that he believes be possesses the only copy
in Paris of the ''Message and Documents Of
the opening of the present Congress. These
suggestions are certainly worth needing.