davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-30
AMUsKm KmENTs.

~ tA ADJUSTMENTS.
w Mr. JACKSON kss the hoaOr a.nssnoe that
EVENING M sSusSsyl = sssYyp;, o.. n
viii sepear IN his great gssSsffoox
- 'AA'n rHs F MERCHANT OF vEHroE.
- Mr. and Mrs r b. CONWAY.
and a. admirable company
NIBLo's GARDEN
TaE SEVENTH WEEK or
EDWIN FORREST.
LAST TINE DTaisS itIai TaE PRESENT EsaAaEmESr
Iu Shakspere's Magnificent Historical Tragedy Of
RICHARD III. a,oSr
Mr. j. hcG9LhSDaH Tnhp1Y EyENISd of a sS,
RICHARD III.
With new Scenery and Appointments ~
EDWIN FORREST ..as. klChAhD
nucehBham. - -
Queen. mahsme fonis
D{ O. S NJ Aarv WAL.
Duoness .! ~, vvah
nusicAi Dirucor Int harsey ID DoaSo"
FRIDAY EVENING. OCT. 81. 1862.
EDWIN FORREST
For tho first time In the present season. IN hts great char
acter Of
htsA1 Of perfcsmanss q nnu
MONDAY. SS wxDsEsDAY. tEnnA TaUEsSAr and FRIDAY
Mr. Wm Wheaey begs 70 inform the public that he has
MATILDA HERon
who VIII MAKE her ss IN hsr great character
ON SATURDAY MKT
With The exception q the Pres. NO FREE LIST
Drsa, Circle and psrsn. 9 csa Secured rsrau's
The perf0smanre win commence at quarter To eight
O'Clock The doors will quarter past seven o'clock
The New York herald., 1862-10-30
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. TO LET.

4 FRONT ROOM. BEDROOM AND PANTRY on
IA second floor. ist with Counter Kitchen. Room in
attic If wanted 10 and wife OF three adukA House
occupied by owner In family Call for week ~ lbs
nd
The New York herald., 1862-10-30

rro RENT.--es0Oo WILL BUY A DESIRABLE RESI-
i dence, With two lots, eight has been built
year everything in compee ORDER GOOD location M feet
sm the running 10 three ferres, terms from 500
500 cash, balance SzU or $50 per till paid Apply 70
b. c, DANIELS. corner Fiji avenue and Fourteenth
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1862-10-30

mo REkT-IN LLEwELLYN PARK, ORANGE, n. j..
for the winter Till year from the Dt Of May next
handsomely nshed brick House, containing rooms
and large hall; kichen and laundry hrst noor coed
bath room compleei opsn CRATES for wood or coal
hot furnace amply heats the house, the view
exensve situation 6ne ground, 3 acres; variety OF fruit
shade trees large stable &c. for four horses and
500 month Fer further particulars apply 70 n. B.
BLACKWELL. 80 William street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-30

4 ELEGANT BLOCK or SIXTEEN BRICK GOT.
tages now finishing Sixty ninth street. west Of
Esq superior 70 anything heretofore erected In New YORK.
did garden csrsse house. &C. Contain range hot and csid
waser gas bath 4c oois en,s.ly by days wces lands
country combined within two blocks or Central rsrt and
Eighth Avenue Railroad for sale most
Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-30

AN INVENTOR, HAVING DEVISED TELEGRAPH
"A whereby letters or parcels be forwarded at the rate
OF 10 miles per minute and inGu.
ence interest in his isvsntion Address NJ D.,
box Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1862-10-30

A CHEAP PIECE or PROPERTY FOB sALEAA
n House and Lot an West Twenty eighth sree and fo
Twehty ninth With 25K5O in the oeutre on
which are ccue OF brck sAspA Tao whole pseqety win
bo sold at bargain.
The New York herald., 1862-10-30

cp1 nnn "A YOUNG MAN, AGED rwENry-SEvEN
Cl.UUv. Of good business ss,its and experience, 10
ssrss good poson; wnnd invest the sbivr sn'ount "
sessary' ust case rfcyeotss Address r two dsys la
6. s~vsr o. Sss vsvs re"t Nve vse:'!ss er.v.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

-
= The lenap0tkry, detention, OF General MO.
Clellad6 arfay in front Of yorktown VIII ieno
createi moral eject to the victory which no 10
cer.ald to achieve. Strong inrenohmens and
ior,incs tons are great advantage when the
men behind them are disposed 70 resist with
yieor and determination; bus the glory OF vlo-
tory 10 proportioned to the obstacles encounter
cd and overcome. The protracted operations
Of Commodore Foote'S dotilla at Island No ~
at no time cast doubt on his ultimate success,
and the demoralizlng effect on the rebels u ne
surrender Of the place will be very much In
creased by the fact that they discovered BY &C.
tual trial that the most obstinate resistance
was Of no avail. Il was not to have been ex'
pected that General Mcclellan would capture
Richmond and drive the rebels out OF Virginia
without stout resistance somewhere; and 10 Il
better that the fate of the rebel cause In that
State should be decided OF yorktown than al
Richmond. At Yorktown General Mcclellan
is near the source Of his supplies. No part Of
bis force needs to be employed IN keeping open
his Communications and protecting his rear =
Wherever the decisive engagement might havt
occurred, he would have iQund it necessary Y
make his way against lntrenchments; and y II
probably fortunate that the main resistance MAJ
to be encountered at the outset rather than II
the heart of the enemy's country. IL is proDa
BILE that the fall of YorktoWn will insure tha
Of Richmond and Norfolk without further se
we're fighting--N. Y. World
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

PENNsYLvANn Local ELRcrrors. Democracy
appears to be on ita "hiRh horse" In Pennsyl,
vania as we'll as In New York. The local cleo
tons In that State are resulting favorably 10
Democratic candidates. Among recent sue
cesses we may chronicle the Democratic tri-
umph in the city Of Harrlsburgh. where they
carried FIVE out Of six wards, and at York,
where the editor Of the Gasstie was elected
Chief Burgess by 78 majority, the second sue
cess Of the kind 10 forty two years
The York (Pa) Democrat, after chronicling
the above mentioned brilliant victory In the
borough of York adds
"The Democrats throughout the county as
far As we have heard, carried the elections by
increased msjorities. In Wrightsville, that
stronghold Of Black Republicanism, the Demo
Gratis we're victorious; In Hellam and East Man
chester, two Of the boss.ed strongholds Of our
opposition friends, the Democrats elected a por-
ton Of their ticket In Spring Garden, York
township, West Manchester, Shrewsbury, Hell.
lam, and North Codorus, the Democrats elected
their officers by increased maiorfties. The days
of Black Republicsnism have been numbered
The hand nd.writiDg is upon the wall. The second
sober thought Of the people is speaking"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13
From the ithaca IN. Y.I Democrat, 9Th,

&hOIAWAu OoAAAoSAeNsAS SASN~~s
Fourteen Democrats, out Of eighteen nomi-
nees, elected by majorites of seventy to one
hundred, while the Abolition rebel party elect
but four, aud thar success obtained by such a
system Of lying, corruption and fraud as we
trust never to witness again.
BY collusion with nest Of traitors 10 the
Democratic ranks, and the leaders of the rebel
Abolition party, third ticket was brought into
the field on the eve Of the election, and on the
morning these traitors to their county and
their party, were on hand TO perform their un-
holy works, ana by the combined effort OF their
decepiions, ard the usual tact of this Abolition
party in this town, Of bringing some thirty ne
eroes to the poll, most all swearing In their
votes on the fifty acres Of land given them
years ago by Gerrit Smith, In Franklin county,
10 region where IL is en- annual foot ball for
taxes or sales at about ten cents an acre, COM
blned with she votes and influence OF q lot Of
political clergy who have turned their houses
Of worship, more or isss the past year, on the
Sabbath day, iato q political theatre, succeeded
10 eecting Supervisor bg twenty seven ma
jority. and Justice Of the Peace, Poor Master
and Road Commissioner, while The Democratic
elect their Town Clerk, Collector, Assessor,
their FIVE Constables and all the Inspectors OF
elections.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

" One year ago to day, the bombardment
and defense Of Fort Sumter were progressing
That day was Saturday. But there was no
cessation of the fearful work on the neEtday--
Sabbath. The stiffness Of that day Of rest was
broken by the roar of artillery, while the calm
sky that hung over Charleston city and hsrbor,
was illumined by the lurld glare of the fires
klndled by the war fend.
We have had many fierce and bloody battle
on Sunday since. But all other Sunday battles,
and indeed all battles In this unnatural war,
seem to have been ecipsed by the awful fight
at Pi!tsburg, Tenn, beginning on Sunday, and
ending on Monday last. One week ago to-day,
how many of our countrymen were sent sudden
ly into eternity, and how many more were main.
cd, crippled, torn, shattered, and rendered bur-
dens to themselves and their friends for the
rest of their days Alas, we know not yet the
extent Of the slaughter, save that every report
since the first announcement, wears darker
aspect. .g..,
How many hearts are this day in secret torn
| with anxiety or broken with unutterable anguish
over the uncertain fate or the known loss Of
husbands, fathers, sons and brothers The
world ordinarily makes little account Of these
terrible private grieis; but they are among the
greatest calamities of war, and will tell fear
fully on the future Of our beloved, and once
peaceful country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13
shau, LcSisIatIon.

A Law has been enacted purporting to reduce
the cost Of legislation BY paying each member
a salary of three hundred dollars per session,
instead of four dollars day, the compensation
now authorized. This change would be an i'm
provement and meritcommeDdation, had II been
made 70 operate at the present or even at the
next session Of the Legislature; but the new
law is not 70 take effect until January, 1854
and in the mean time elections will take place,
aud the new members mag or may not abide BY
the Law Jus, passed. Had the present members
reduced their own pay they would have merited
ana received due credit; but as the pretended
reduction is q sham, those concerned In concoct.
ing il deserve TO meet with derision and con.
tempt for this shallow scheme to attempt 70
hoodwi the taxpayers .-Gncinnati PSess
(Anti. DemOeratie).
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13
Pittsburg ana Corinth.

Plttsburg, where the battle was fought, Ia on
the ives, bank Of the Tennessee river, in Hardin
county, Tenn, about nine miles from Savan.
nah, the county seat, and twenty from Corintb,
Mississippi. Pittsburg is mere landing place
on the river for the back country, and boasts
but half dozen log cabins. A good road,
leading from there to COrinth, over pleasant
rolling country, with few obstacles to the moss-
neuts of large army, wac probably the cause
Of It's selection as the headquarters and camp
ing place Of the main body Of Gen. GRAsT's
army. IN, .l-.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

The Passover. - This annual Jewish festival
week commences tomorrow MONDAY evening,
the l4th inst, when there will, as usual, be q
general suspension of business among all per.
sons Of the Hebrew faith, and religious services
will be held in the synsgogues. During con
tinuance of the feast the faithfal eat unleaven
ed bread, and on the fret two and last two days
abstain from all labor. In preparing for this,
the most important religious festival in the Mo-
sale calendar, a large quantity Of the unleav-
ened bread is manufactured. Flour Of the I'm.
est quality Is generally used. Il Is mixed
with water only, forming thick paste, which
is Aattensd out and submitted In an oven to o
temperature Of two hundred and twelve degrees
Fahrenheit until thoroughly dried, which forms
It into dense and more or less hard cake,
about the size of dinner plate. From the
small moisture il contsins. Il may be kept
long while without molding or becoming sour.
Any baker may receive permission 70 make IL
upon agreeing to conioFmto certain regulations
laid down for his observance. a-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

BREACH IN THE STATE Dam BELOW CIRcLEvILLE.
We learn that on yesterday morning section
Of about one hundred and afty feetin the center
Of the State dam scroes the sciotO, below Cir
cleville, went down, and It is probable that more
Of the dam will follow. Preparations will, we
learn, be Immediately made for, and Golfer
dam put in, as soon as the water becomes low
enough to do so, preparatory to thorough re-
newal Of such portion OF the dam as may be de-
stroyed. In the mean time 1t is believed that
navigation can be maintained, BY inserting ad-
ditional water from the feeder dam over Wal.
nut, arrangements for which have already been
made. rFrn .a
About one year ago similar breach occurred
In the State dam below Chillicothe, which DUR
Ing the summer was reconstructed at very
heavy cost. The Clrcleville dam will go
through the same process as soon as the elements
will allow, and prompt and efficient labor can
accomplish It.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13
Legislative summary.

SATURDAY, April IL, 1862.
6ENArE-A memorial Was presented aud re
ferred, from Cincinnati, In reference TO procur
ing cemetery for the burial Of deceased sol
diere. u vu.a.r.-I .
sundry bills we're read the second time snd
commi ted, and House messages we're read and
disposed Of - ~ ~, In
Senate bill, To prevent cities and incorpora.
ted villages from annexlng territory for the pur-
pose OF taxation only, failed 70 pass; and Senate
bill, To repeal section one Of an "sct prescrib-
ing the duties Of supervisors, and relating to
roads and highways" passed Feb l3, 1858, was
ind huitely postponed -.
The President pro ten. laid before the senate
the memorial Of the Board of Commissioners
of Health OF the City Of New York;" on the
subject OF compulsory vaccination, With View
10 extirminate the smallpox, which had been
referred TO him by the Governor. Said docu.
ment was referred TO the committee on Medical
Colleges. s-s.., .-.,.
The Senate at noon adjourned until Monday.
HousE.- Senate bill, Appropristing $1,000 for
the relief OF sick and wounded soldiers, TO be
paid into the hands of the Cincinnati branch of
the U 8. Sanitary Commission, was amended,
upon motion Of Mr.. Smythe, 90 as to provide
shat the money pass through the hands OF the
Governor. The bill was passed, as amended.
House bill, To provide for the early publica-
tion of the laws, was indefinitely postponed.
\. A Communication from the Governor, inclos-
ing his letter to the Ladies' Soldiers Aid 3d.
ciety Of Columbus, and other like documents,
was read. m
Mr.. Bartram, from the Judiciary committee,
reported in favor of the passage Of Senate bill,
To repeal the act establishing the Superior
Court of franklin county. Mesrs. Converse
and Dresel opposed the bill, when is was re.
ferFed 70 select committee Of two
The standing committee on the Judiciary
having had under consideration the oommuni-
cation Of the Attorney General, relative to the
appointment and removal Of Bank Receivers,
reported bill, Supplementary 70 ''sn act to In
corporate the State Bank OF Ohio, and other
banking companies," passed Feb "a, l645.
The standing COMMITTEES on Federal Relations,
reported that it would not be expedient to pass
Q Law requiring all voters to take the oath Of
allegiance before voting. snt
The following bills were passed: To provide
for the publication OF the delinquent list In bat
one paper, and for only two weeks, and to cut
down the pay for publishing said list in each
counsy--it allows SIS, to be paid for head lines
and the certificate, fifty cents each for designa
ting townships, towns, and wards, thirty cents
for each tract or lot Of land; To provide for
the umption, collection and payment Of this
States quota of the direct tax levied by the
Congress Of the United States.
: Senate joint resolution, providing for the die.
trbution of cotton seed in Ohio, was amended
and adopted.
A large number Of bills were engroesed, and
ordered TO be read the third time on Monday
md Tuesday. a1
Acommun'eaMOI ,Iom 'ne "ad "a S,as.vo NV.
. conPulsvty saoSnason' !. va go 80. o.,
Ieu 70 1,s se,scs OC Hann MS.n :, va 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13
Repo,ters and LseisIativo Reports.

At the beginning oi this session Of the Gen
eral Assembly, much time was consumed In
discussing aud deciding whether official report
ers ought TO be elected, and whether reports Of
legislative proceedings ought 70 be printed in
the Siatesman and Journal az heretofore, the
State paying nominal price therefor. IL Was
finally decided in both branches, that nothing
should be paid for printing reports; bnt the
House, desiring to reward a political faVoriIe
whom the majority had defeated for Chief Clerk,
proceeded to elect reporter knowing that bis
reports would not appear in either Of the afore
named papers, With 8 very strong probability
that no paper whatever would publish them.
The Fusion Senators held 4 Caucus, before
the Senate decided the printing question, and
nominAted r. M. snMsoE, Esq, editor Of the
IrontOn R.gistss, byavOteOf seventeen to nine,
for ofHcial reporter Of that body. Mr.. sTIMsoN
is gentleman eminentIy qualiaei for the po.
sltioD: be would have made good reporter.
Several attempts were made in the Senate to
20 into the election Of reporter; and finally
the whole question was disposed Of, by pOs.pOn.
ing its further consideration until the frat Mon
day of january, 1869. The vote was asfollOWs
on postponement: rI,.,5. n .e,
YEAs--Messrss Bievce, Gardner, Godfrey,
GroesDeck, Gunckel, Harsh, Hitchcock, Hood,
johnston KELLEY, Kenny. Lang, McBurney, Nc
CIung, Mcvelgh, 0'Connor, Perrill, Ready
Roby, sherrard, Whetstone--2l. 1s9
NAYs--Measrs EgglestOn, Finck, Monroe,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

| o0r Five companies of Col Caring gton'e Reg
iment. the 18Th u s InfAntry, were on parade
IN the city yesrerday. They made Hne ap-
pearAnce and showed that they had been well
trained and disciplined. They passed some
Inc on High street 10 front of our Office -
skirmishers were sent out in opposite direo-
slons, and brought in at the sound of the bugle
on "double quick" They appeared we'll pre-.
pared for the scout, the march or the battle.
Col Darlington Informed us that he only
wanted fOrty-hve more men to complete his
fourth and last battalion. He expects in few
days to take the field in person with his men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

Board OF EDUoITioN.-The new Board has
organized by electlng Dr.. William Trsvitt,
President; Otto Dresel, Secretary, and Thorn.
as Sparrow, Treasurer. The following Stand
ing committees have been appointed: On teach
ers, Messrs. Trevitt, Sparrow and the Super,
intendent; on claims and supplies, Messrs
Gers and Loving, and on buildings and repairs,
Messrs. Gere, Walkup and Sparrow. Regular
meetings of the Board are to be held on the
frst and third Thursdays Of each month
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13
Sale in Partition.

N+i a'a
< Joseph Story Doc. ., page 9iI. ygl 40
vs. Superior court of Franklin
Samuel o. Story stal.S county, D. 1q e,as ss717 :
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OR
the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
a public auction at tho door Of the Court House In
the city OF Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1852,
a one o'clock p NJ the following described real estate
situate in Pleasant township, franklin county TO- vii:
Lying on Darby Big Run, o branch Of Darby Greek
part Of the original survey No. 3eiI, and bounded
Beginning at large stone In the Run, lower corner
10 Josiah Bivens' lot In the south Of said original
survey No. 3ell; thence with said line south eisy
nine e degrees east hundred and forty 40j poles
at the southeast corner corner tree down. thence with
the east line north one ~ degree east sixty three and
one'haf l03kl poles TO bur oak and three red elms:
pGrth ssSty,nIns s degrees w,s one hundred sod
s msanders to the place Of beginning, containing sixty
(00) acres more or less. ic lr lT ,N =. .F1II'
Appraised at SIS 90 per acre 7d
lIg sa So GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, dl
.m eherin Of Ffanklin county, o.
april l3-dlt&wtd qlfg q sgrm ;.s- :, r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

PRINOE ALgRxD WInDissHaRAETs, Of Austria.
whose death Was reported BY recent European
arrival, was at oEe time Commandst.In- -Chiei
Of the Austrian armies. He was born oa the
lO.h Of May, 1857, and was, therefore, seventy.
Ave years Of age ct the time Of his death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

The FIRar-H HonoR Man AT PiTrssuRoH.--The
hero Of the fierce fight at Pittsburgh is evident
ly Gen. Ulysses Grant. Throughout the ac-
ton he Is reported as constantly on the perilous
edge Of battle, fallying the men, and leading
them upon the enemy, In contempt OF danger.
Let the malicious aspersion upon bis courage,
founded on an incident at Fort DonelsoD, be
expunged forever. The only doubt about bis
bravery, 10 whether or not II amounts to rash
ness
VIII Congress consider the propriety Of al
tering the gallant commanders namei 1t
should be Achilles, not Ulysses.--N Y. Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

The death of Count NEssELRoDE, of Russia,
has been recently announced. KARL ROBERT
voE NEssELRoDE WAS born on board Russian
frigate 10 the port Of Lisbon, Dec. ID. 1850. He
began his career In the military service, but in
1914, became Chancellor Of the Russian En-
pire. He conducted the foreign affairs Of the
country until July 80, 1856, four months after
the signing of the Treaty Of Peace at Paris,
since which time he lived In retirement
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13


The THEATRE Tomorrow night splendid
bill ia presented, In which the charming Miss
Sallie St. Clair is announced to appear in Two
bsausifuI pieces, sustain .four characters and
dance grand fairy dance.
First upon the programme is new and
beautiful Fairy Drama, entitled the Fairy Of
Home, or the PAintsr's Dream. written express.
y for Miss St Clair by Charles Barras, E-q,
and said to abound in startlIng dramatic effects
aud situations. Miss ssllie pefsonates the
artists wife and the Fairy Amorine, and dances
che Shadow Dance. She also appears rs Mrs.
Tricrsc and Corne. Fiisherbert in the com.
msdIetta Of the Married Rake. This 10 Hds
bilI and NIIT dopbsIsas dsss oui . largo as
|lomhnae.s TnAa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13
Rhe sprlpR EIectionr.

AZ far as heard from the Dsmoctats appear
10 have been successful in most of the cities on
Monday last. Whether this ls The result Of In
difference on the part Of she kepublicans, Or
able to -says-Cineinnats Press (Anii-DsmO-
cratic). .g.v,
itIs not tbe result Of indifference On. the part
Of the Rebdblicahs. for they worked faithfully
for success. The party bss gone up" clrs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13
GREAT DemOcrattc victory in Albany
81 ID and L0ckRoFt. =.
weiud the following telegrapi

We -find the folloWing telegrsphic dispatches
in the New York papers:
ALBANY, Tuesdsy, April s--The city cleo
ton here to-day resulted In the election Of q
Democratic Mayor, Eli Perry, BY 1900 msjorl-
ty. Mr.. Parsons, the Republican Police Com
missioner, was re elected by twenty-one major
iy. The Aldermen and Supervisors comprise
seven Derocrrts and three Republicans.
LocKfoRr. Tuesday, April 8.-The election
for town officers in this town to-day resulted In
Democratic triumph. james Jackson, jr.,
was elected Supervisor by two hundred and two
majority. Il was the most closely contested
election for yeare.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-13

ten thousand copies Of the /" BioeraphItal No.
,icss Of che Members Of she Fifty anh General
Assembly,n one copy each for tho Ffesident Of
the United States Of America, the membcre q
bis Cabinet, the resident foreign Minstera 70
Washington City, the members OF Congress-
the several Governors and officers OF each state.
one copy for the .cincinnau Observatory, and
the remainder to be divided amongst the mem
The House then Adjourned until Mondpy, .