davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-03-29
Gwynn's Variety Store,
AuAuRN

UST received, fresh lot of the HUNGARIAN
- GRASS SEED, RED GLOVER SEED, a fine
LOT OF POT HERBS AND FRESH
GARDEN SEEDS.
Likewise, Vcrmicelli, Maccaroni, Pearl Barley,
&C., for soup.
Fine California Hams and Smoked Beef,
With hundreds of articles cheap for cash. Call
and see J. r. GWYNN,
Auburn March 29th, l862-4w
The Placer herald., 1862-03-29

re- Houston, Hastings Il Co. Clohiers. Of
Sacramento, have taken one of the handsome
rooms in Lick's new hotel building. on Montg gom-
cry street, San Francisco, and will open on the
LIST Of April with full stock of fashionable cloth
ing and furnishing goods for gentlemen.
The Placer herald., 1862-03-29
TOWN TAXES.

nELINQUENT TAXPAYERS of the Town
IL of Auburn, are hereby notified that Monday
next, is the last day for paying taxes. Persons
wishing to save themselves costs, should settle
before that time. JOHN c. BOGGS,
Auburn, March goth, 1862. Town Marshal.
The Placer herald., 1862-03-29

as- A fight among the steamboat runners at
Sacramento on Saturday last. resulted in the kill
ing of Edward Lloyd, and the dangerous wound
ing of his brother George. JOS McGee, Fred.
Smith and Thomas Coleman were the antagonists
of the Lloyds. They were arrested.
The Placer herald., 1862-03-29

GOLDEN EAGLE HOrEI.--We call attention to
the advertisement in to-day's Herald of this pop
ular Sacramento Hotel. Mr.. Callahan is known
as an experienced landlord. who understands his
business. and has the art Of pleasing guests
The "Golden Eagle is really one of the most
elegant hotels in the State and the prices charged
there quite moderate. The house enjoys a
large Placer county patronage.
The Placer herald., 1862-03-29

MANY CoBBLEs The Valley Rail Road Com
pany have contracted with parties in San Fran
cisco to furnish 40 900 tons of cobbles for paving
streets in that city. The cobbles will be taken
from Folsom.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
A Barefaced Lie.

The Locofoco papers have never
been particularly scrupulous in their
statements; but they are outdoing
themselves in their abuse of the Ad'
ministration. The lie most persist.
emily told is that the war expenses
reach three millions Of dollars pei
day. Since the beginning Of the
war, the expenses Of the Govern
ment have not averaged 81, 900 ,OOC
per day. Still ifthsy make the peo.
pie believe the $3,OOO.OOO and per.
suade them to resist the payment ol
the war tax--their end will have
been answered. Anything to make
the rebellion q success.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
COnhscutiou.

The Union party proposes to par
TALLY pay the expenses Of this war
by confscating the property Of the
rebels who caused il.
The Vallandigham!tcs propose to
make the people OF the North pay it
alone; and hence oppose every con.
tiscation bill that comes before
Congress. lnasmuch az the Democ-
racy will have to pay exactly as the
Republicans do, we wonder how
many of them will consider it a pay.
ing speculation to vote the $40O,,
100000 the war will cost the Gov,
ernment, offthe shoulders of the reb
els, and on their own. How many
will endorse this scheme allowing
the rebels to 60 scot free and fasten.
ing the whole burden of the war up
on Northern mechanics and farmers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

DON'T KILL THEM.-Ths spring
birds have returned. Welcome
them-don't kill them. They are
friends. A naturalist visited a farm.
er, who complained that his crop
of turnips was failing. The natur.
alist went into the field and discov-
cred that they were destroyed by
worms.
"llave you been killing the small
birds?" Asked the gentleman.
"My neighbor and | killed 1900
sparrows this spring." said the farm.
er.
That explains the mystery. The
farmer had killed his best friends
The birds would have destroyed the
worms and saved the crop.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

Coon UeH Fos OnApr. - Nearly
all the expense and trouble Of grub
bing stumps may be avoided By Q
very simple contrivance. Round
each stump trench should be dug,
six or eight inches wide, and eight
or ten inches deep. This 10 filed
with wheat chaff, into which q fire.
stick is inserted. Nothing else is ne.
cessary. The chaf smothers away,
burning out the entire stump to the
depth Of the trench, quito beyond
tho reach Of the plow, and leaving q
quantity Of good charcoal behind. -
Il is said that good charcoal could
be made in any quantity by covering
the logs with chaf, and inserting a
firecoal. Excellent lime has also
been made in the same manner. Il
is hardly necessary 10 mention that
these operations must be performed
during the heat of the summer, when
ths wood or lime stone is dry, and
a calm day must be chosen in order
that the chaff will not be blown away
by the wind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

ARKANSAS GrRLs.-The Memphis
Rgpress tolls the flowing story of
the editor who went into Ark ansas
recently to attend a breakdown, that
is dance:
"The ladies' upon the occasion
were arrayed in their best, with all
tho gay colors that an uncultivated
taste could suggest. The gentlemen
were dressed in homespun clothes,
and none but our friend had broad
cloth upon his back. During tho
evening, sweet potatoes OF enormo Gus
size, roeted in the ashes, were hand
ed round to the company, together
with n hahdfull of salt for each
guest. A beautiful young lady soon
became smitten with our friend per-
haps with his manificent mustaches)
and resolved to dance with him.
She thereupon turned to friend
and addressed hiIh in these words:
"Sal, hold my tater while trot
round with that nico boss what's
got on store clothes"
Our friend was clinched accord.
ingly; he could not extrlcate him
sell from the grip of the rustic beau.
ty, and was obliged to "trot round"
after her one mortal hour before he
could obtain u respite for his labors.
He made his escape the first oppor-
tunity, resolving that he would new.
er again 60 to an Arkansas break
down.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
An Explanation Wanted!

Vallandigham and his old Demo-
cratic party, propose Immediately
after the party is reorganized to take
matters into their own hands.-to
give the South all it wants and to
thus "restOre peace to our distracted
country" The 'old party will of
course be reunited, North and South
and the old fraternal feeling be again
revived. What q beautiful picture
will then be presented to our wonder.
ing eyes. Imagine the Dem ocracy
of Ohio being urged to rally to the
polls in support Of the following
ticket:
For President,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.
For Vice President,
JESSE D. BRIGHT, of Indiana.
For as a matter of course under
Democratic management, the old
machine is to come together exactly
as it separated, tho old party in
cluded. When the old party elects
the above ticket there will Of course
be q struggle for the spoils. Beau
regard will be DESTROYS ofrepresent-
ing the U. 8. at Paris, and McClel-
Ian or some other democratic Gen
may cast his longing eyes upon the
same place. Here will be mix
Baauregard's friends will urge his
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Interesting to the Human Race

Tall men live longer than short
ones. The married are longer lived
than the single ones, and, above all,
those who observe q sober and indus,
trious conduct. Women have more
chances of life previous to the age
of fifty years than men, but fewer
after. The number OF marriages are
in proportion OF seventy six to one
hundred. Marriages are more ire-
quent after tho equinoxes, that is,
during the months of June and De-
cember. Those born in the spring
arc generally moro robust than 9th
ers. Births and deaths arc more
frequent by night than by day. The
number OF languages sp ken ID four
thousand sixty four. The number
of men is about equal to tho number
of women. Tho average OF human
life is thirty three years One quar-.
ter die before the age OF seven; one
halt before the age of seventeen. -
To every thousand perseas only one
reaches one hundred years, and not
more than one in five hundred will
reach eighty years, There are on
tho earth one billion inhabitants -
Of these, "a, 1888, 1893 die every year,
81 ,S24 die every day, 1880, every
hour, and go per minute, or l in ev
cry second. These losses arc about
balanced by. ali equal number o
] birtha.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Democratic Slaaderof the t;rynssr Sol
dtery


We know tut little. and care muct
less about this man Sigle. Our i'm.
preston is that he is q humbug. I
is said that his men, at the battle o.
Pea Ridge, butchered prisoners ir
cold blood. II this be true, he Il
worse than hum5ug. He is q bar
barian.
We have q faint recollection OF
having seen somewhere, the expires
sion Of doubts ss to his courage.
We don't know now where or wha,
was the authority. Bot we do know
that a soldiers reputation for vslor
ia worthless IL it be not above sus
picion. We hope that we have done
with Sigel. lie is q disagreeable
subject; and We do not wish to re-
cur to him again.
Blenker's Germans aro said TO he
behaving badly-burnipg, plunder-
Ing and rarshing.
The above extracts We copy from
the Logan Gazette, a democratic pa.
per, Of the 23d of May. We ssk the
especial attention of the German
portion Of our population to this one
fact, that since the beginning Of the
war the Democratic papers almost
without exception, have never lost
an opportunity Of slandering and
villiiyiug the German soldiery, The
Hancock Courier last winter, pub
lished a communication in which the
writer expressed himself thankful
that he belonged to a white regi-
ment, and not to one made up o.
foreign dutch, and spoke approving
ly of it. The Cincinnati Enquire,
and Dayton Empire, have never al
lowed an opportunity to pass to viii
Iify them, and finally the Logan GA
seue a leading democratic paper,
charges the Germans under Sigel,
with having butchered prisoners in
cold blood, and Sigel himself-one
Of the bravest men on earth with
being Is co,cardl The trouble with
these gentlemen is, the Germans are
to man sound on the great ques-
ton of the day. The Germans in
the army have won imperisheab!e
laurels. ln every battle German
regiments have participated, and in
every instance they have made their
mark upon the enemy. The enemy
hate them and fear them. Sympa,
this1rs at the North share .hoir feel
ings.
Ii Sigel and Blenker and the Ger
mans under their command would
go over to the enemy jeff. Davis
would like them better and so wouli
Jeff. Davis friends in Ohio. We
would hear no more of their ravish-
ing, burning and butchering.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Prisoner Shot on Johnson,s Island.

We learn that a rebel prisoner
was killed on Tuesday night, while
attempting to escape from the prison
on Johnson's Island, in Sandusky
Bay. AS we are told, he was chal-
lenged and commanded to stop, but
paying no attention to the warning,
was shot by the sentinel aud killed.
We further learn that several pre-.
vious attempts 20 escape had been
made by prisoners, and that small
boat was noticed to be lowering
about the Island during the after
noon Of Tuesday, under suspicious
circumstances, giving rise TO the be-
lief that it was designed for the ben.
eft OF some one in the prison. The
result of the last attempt will proba'
bly, somewhat check that kind Of ex-
periments. - Toledo Blade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

To MAKE SUPERIOR VrNEeAR AND
PIoKLEs.-The following receipt was
communicated by Thomas Armor
to the Scientific american, Our
readers who desire good and
wholesome article would do we'll
to preserve the directions here given:
ITO one gallon OF soft water add
pint OF sugar or sorghum molssas,
stir oil well, and then add nearly a
gallon Of fresh ripe tomatoes. Set
tho vessel aside, and in q few days
you will have the sourest pickles
you ever tasted, and the best vine
gar.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
The First Clearance for New Orleans

The FIRST Clearance for New Orleans.
The first pass granted by the Ma.
Wy War Department authorizing
and requesting the Secretary Of the
Treasury lin whom alone the power
10 lodged) to direct the Collector Of
the port Of New York to grant Q
clearance to Q vessel and cargo to
Ship Island and New Orleans, was
obtained by citizen OF st. Antho.
ny, now in Washington, for George
L. Broot, esq, we'll known citizen
Of st. Cloud, Minnesota. All clear
ances OF vessels, before the ono 70.
ierred to, authorized nothing but leo,
fresh meats and foods, and this con.
tanned goods, wares, merchandise and
provisions, q long list made out in
the manifest; while those made out
since his, contain the provision not
to arrive until the ars, Of June, when
the port would be open. Minnesota
takes the lead,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

claim as having slaughtered 10000
Federsls ct Bull Run, 1000 more
at Balls Bluff, 5000 more OF Shiloh.
Mcclellan will be urged as having
killed confederates all the way from
Laurel Hill to Williamsburg. How
will the Administration decide be-
tween these heroes2 Whose serv.
ices will be considered as most de-
serving ofrewarj? Will the slaugh.
ter OF the people Of Ohio or the peo-
pie of Georgia, be a passport to po-
litical power under an Administra.
tion like tho one we have mention
ed. The point should be settled
now, that the people may know
about il.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
ssDH See one or tpo Specimens Of what
as Ecerychere sail 5y fhe People,
Editors, Dealers, &c.

HOUSEKEEPERS - troubled with vermin
need be so no longer, IL they use "CoSTARs"
ESttrmnatorS We hove used it to our sa,s
faction, and If \ box cost 81 we would have it,
We had tried pusuns, hut they effected moth
ing; but "CosTAR's" article knocks the breath
out ot Rats, Mico, Reaches, and Bed. Bugs
quicker than we ran write It.. II TX in great
demand all over the countrp. IL MEDINA (Oh,o)
GdsCGo.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually IN Grant county by verInin, than
would pay for tons ni this Rat and Insect XII.
er.-t Lancaster tIIiscOnsia) HeydM.
HENRY r. COSTAR - We are selling yOl :
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
been used. Rats Mice, Reaches and Vermin
dlsIppcar Rapidly.
EcKRR e SrureFER.
Druggists, Windsor, Md.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
TN w. ENTRIkIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SJJRGEON

IN w. ENTNIhIN,
L. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
REsIDsScR-Opposite the Joint stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West Of Main.
OPPICE-FOur doors South of Wheeler Bros.
81 When professionally absent, orders may
beleft at his residence,--all such orders will
receive prompt attention.
DR. EsTRiKIN s prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move IKE the natural eye, and
are so perfect as almost to defy detection
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear-brums, Urinals. and Hasltn's Artinual
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given to operations upon
and treatment of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
January 25th, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Y Err MIN.

Those preparations (unlke all others) arc
"Froc from Poisons."
"Not dangerous 10 the Human Family"
rats do not die ON the premises"
"They come out Of their holes to die"
They are the only inii,lible remedies known.
IL years and more established in New York
city,
Used blythe City Post ONCE.
Csed by-the City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used blythe City Steamers, ships. &c.
Used 6y--ihe City Hospitals, Aims Houses. Sc.
Nsed blythe Hotels: 'ASior.' ~. Nicholas, &c,
I,'ed by-thc Boarding Houses, &c, &c.
Used 6y-mOro than 80, 900 Private Families.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Wholesale Agents in New York City

Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shlefielin, Brothers & Co.
b. 4. Fahnestock, Hull * Co.
a. Is. u. sands IL Co.
Wheeler " Hart.
james ). Aspinwall.
Morgan II Allen.
Hall, Ruckel * Co.
Thomas Fuller.
L. d. Orvis.
Harral, Risley & Kitchen.
Bush, Gale u Robinson.
NJ. Ward, Close Il Co,
MckssOn II Robbins.
d. ;. Barnes Il Go.
+. T.. Wells II Co.
LaZelle, Marsh Il Gardner.
Hal, Dixon " Co.
Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
T. W. Dyott " Co.
B. A. FahnestOck II Co.
Robert Shoemaker IL Co,
French, Richards Il Co.
And others.
Boston, Mass.
George C. Goodwin & Co.
NJ. S. Burr IL Co.
WeekeS a. Potter.
John Wilson, Jr,
And others.
Also, all WHOLESALE DRud0IsTs at
Chicago ILL.,,
ST. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville, Ky,
CincInnati, o.,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Buffalo, N. Y.
And by Druggists, StoIekeepers and Retailers
generally In all Country Towns
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
7 II. 81 j. r.. BUISKET,

4 IL. 81 j. r.. BURKET,
q. Attorneys at Law aud General Col-
ie.ting Agents.
Especial attention given to procuring boun.
~ money and arrearages Of pay of deceased
soldiers.
Once in the Court House. upstairs, in the
Probate Judges olice, Findlay, Ohio.
ADril IL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

CAUTION ~ To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by spurious and Highiy
PrTTici0uS imitHiOns, anew Label has bcsn prc.
pared, bearing a tacSimiie ~ the Pguprictur's !
signature. Examine each box, bottle, or flask
carefully before purchasing, and take nothing
hut 20 ostnr's.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

DROWN ~ BoPE. ,nrNRY BROWN.
ID Attorneys at Law, JAMES A. BorL.
FGNDLAY, ONO,
Will practice, II Hancock and adjoining coun.
ties. DEEJCE
Orcr CREWS Drug Store, opposite Court HOUSE.
So j. A. BoPE having formerly resided In
Lancaster, OHIO, will attend to any business IN
Fairfield county. February 90, lSGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

'Costar's' Rat, Roach, &c. Extermi.
nator.
"Costars''
"Costar's' Bed-Bng Exterminator.
"Costar's'
'Costars' Electric Powder, for In
sects, &c.
Is 25G., SOC. AND II 90 BoxRr BOTTLES ASp
FLASKS, 81 ana 81 sIZE FoR PLANTATIONS,
sHlPs, BOATS, HOrEIs, &c, a..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

To Destroy--Rats, Reaches, 10.
TO Drstroy-Mice. MOles, and Ants.
10 Desfroy-Bed.Pugs.
To Destroy Moths in Furs, Clothes, &c.
To Desfroy-Mosquitoe and Fleas.
To Desboy-lnsects on Plants and Fowls.
TO Destroy-Insects on Animals, &c.
To Destroy--Every kind and species efvermin
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
CORPORATION NOTICE
FOR Tnn EpEpnoN LANDS AND


Streets and mIasm rmemmsm in If lew in Mw@e
Ugk of GMC
and
ymndd
unless the so
of sales which, will be
of
and
aid GrWh
Il Of Arrears.
wFNAB
The national Republican., 1862-02-03

THE PAY OF SoLpIERs.-Senator HALE says
frequently and justly, that while retrenchment
in the abstract is universally commended, 1t b
impossible to propose any particular retrepch-
ment, without being told that 1t is the wrong
place to begin at, and that he has never yet
found what was admitted to be the right place.
We are certainly well disposed to support
almost everything in the way of economy, but
we must make one exception, and that Is, the
pay Of soldiers already enlisted Enlistment is a
contract, binding in all It's terms, Us well upon
the Government, as upon the soldier. For the
future, Government can Off such terms as II
chooses. But the past is (morally) irrevoca
BILE. The pay Of officers may bs reduced, be-
cause they have the option Of resigning. But
soldiers cannot resign. They must serve out
their agreed period, and in turn, they can claim
as matter Of contract, the performsnce of oil
the conditions upon which they enlisted.
The national Republican., 1862-02-03

MAJ. SzABAD's LEoruRs.--NSj. Szabad is q
learned Hungarian and an experienced SOL
der. He comes to this country accredited to
the Government BY our Minister Marsh. He
has represented his country as Q soldier and
as diplomat. He is the author Of an anony-
nous work on European Diplomacy which te
published In London, and dedicated to our
Minister Dallas, from which circumstance II
was erroneously attributed 10 some American
author. 1t Is just to say that 1t is cited as au
thority by British Lords and Commons, and
recommended ss text book. 'r,aH s,I -
He will, 10 bis lecture treat Of an army as a
machine to b used. He will show at each
point that Is distinctly marked In the history
war 10 what the merit of each item Of progreta
IN the art consisted, speaking Of the Roman
Legion, Egyptian Phalanx and 20 on. He will
also, BY yiflustratons drawn, from actual battle
Aslds, show the relative value Of different forms
of forces, squares, columns, &e.' We predict
an interesting lectsts. Hear him. Admittanoe
The national Republican., 1862-02-03
OFFICIAL.
pkrARrNENT or STATE,

b. ',' washington, Jan. q, 1867.
Sin: Tho President Of the United States being
satisfied that the following instructions contra.
vene no law In force IL this District, aud that
they can be executed without awaiting for leg.
islation BY Congress, am directed by him to
convey them to you: '''
As Marshal Of the District of Columbia you
will not receive into custody any persons
claimed to be held to service or labor within
the District or elsewhere, and not charged with
any crime or nisdemeanor, unless upon arrest
or commitment, pursuant TO law, Ms fugitives
from such service or labor; and you will not
retain any such fugitves In custody beyond a
period of thirty days!from their arrest and
commitment, unless by special order Of CON-
potent civil authority.
j. You will forthwith oSuse publication to be
made Of this order, and at the expiration of
ten days therefron you will apply the same to
all persons 80 claimed to be held to service or
labor, and now in your custody. r.
This ordor has no relation to any arrests
made by military authority.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
febl-lw WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The national Republican., 1862-02-03

DR.. HAWKS SrIMuLANT, which we advertise
in another column to day, has good reputa.
tlon at home, as the following extract from the
Manchester (New Hampshire) Daily Amerioan
must conclusively shows: More than thou.
sand families In the city of Manchester keep Dr..
Hawks Universal Stimulant by them, 90 that
at least five thousand persons are benefited by
Its occasional use. 1t Is Q very moderate esti,
mate to eay that at least ten thousand dollars .
year are saved In time aud money to our citi.
zsns alone, by the timely use Of this valuable
article" ID .... 'I..1 ...
The national Republican., 1862-02-03

10 DR.. Daniel Drake, in his thorough and
comprehensive treatise upon the diseases Of the
Interior Valley Of America, published at GIN.
cinnati In 1850, Gays, (page GS5 j
at was formerly believed that white men
could not bear the summer heat Of the field,
below the thirty.third degree Of latitude but
this opinion is not, at present, strenuously
maintained by any cne. On the contrary, it
Seems probable that those men who, in the
South, work regularly in the field, enjoy better
health, and live to greater age, than those
who lead lives of idleness with Its sinister 40.
compartment"
The national Republican., 1862-02-03

THE WAX OoxsrrrEE. Tho Chronicle of yes
tsrday says that tho joint special war commit
tee, to examine into the conduct Of the war, Is
composed ofsenators Wade, Chairman Chand.
ler, and Andrew johnson, and Representatives
Covode, Gooch, and Odell, and that they are
at work every day and night iu the rooms as
signed to II In the Capitol. The Chronicle
omitted the name Of Mr.. Julian, who Is one Of
Its most industrious, earnest, and important
members. Ills great speech Of few days
since, gave evidence OF such ability as could
not be inconsderabls on any such committee.