davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

From q F5,1uardtag MtrchantofS LouiS, FO 4, 1856
Dr. AVER: Your pills are he paragon OF all that Is
great IN medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of cers upon her hands and feet that had proved
Inctirabe for years. Her mother has been long gliey-
ousy afflicted with botches and pmpes on hor skin and
IN her hair After our child cured she also trlOd
'' "'''NN3l -? ASA MORdRIDGE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
oc0 .ts ssdoiso 'a* 1853,
~ VVH 10, sss G--2--i-L hsonavhs bas sy'lg' !
GUNNER. Arrangement
TIM e, CHANGED. Is e /.
,ireat Northern Il. Eastern sROute.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
0iz 81. .aa AVID oeiii~ bds go. ~
tO.Il.NCINNATT ..'' 3 &
sN@N : ! : : : !!
r. A + IL .R @ a ID.
THREE TRAINS DAILY, 81.
giloi sAOAeT sUkDAY,yh9r aIoa' aati.-
from JolumbnS, " connection with Tfsins on the
ETLR MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND AKIN lA RAILROADS. ke

FIRST TRAIN.
MIGHT ExPRRas--Leayes Columbus at 400 a: M
Niu .top al Delaware, Ashley, OaEdington, otead,
TALON and at ali stations North Of GalionI arriving ~
d eyeand AT 0i5 A. NJ, DunkiIk 3i43P. M, Buffalo
lOPM, Albany A45 A, M, New York gaO A.. NJ,
Boston EOS p M, Chicago, via OIestline eiSv X NJ,
rittaburg 9,O5 p. H., Philadelphia $50 A, nj.
90 SECOND TRAIN.
sew YORK EXPREsS-Leayes Columbus at u SlO
a. n. viii stop at Delaware, Cardington, Gallon,
GIestline ehelby New London, Wellington and Graf,
= arriving at Cleveland st3.S p. IA ,Dnnkirk SloO
M, Buffalo 1910 r. n, Albany e:4O A. NJ, new
E i,35 p, NJ, Boston AIS ?, NJ, ttsburg Via
line at75O p. NJ, PhiladelpbialoiO h' s'
ai THIRD TRAIN. .u'
AL AND EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at 3isP p,
viii stop al all stations south Of Shelby, and at
salem, New London, Wellington, Grafton and Berea;
aTr wing at Cleveland at 9s5 2. NJ, pnnkiIk 25s A.
N :, Buffalo 4:20 A, NJ Albany 3:00P' M, New YORK
rs p M, Boston Has z. M, Chicago via Crestline
7l0 s. b., piltaburg o:2SA M, Philadelphia e:Oo
", ord sW,B x asa. 5tr .. s-.ia
az a 0ONNKOTIoNs. en- g
a, Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
IJ ints on that road =
A. oTesIine Wilh Pittsburgh. Bt. Wayne and Chicago
nosd for Pittsburgh, Pbiladeiphia and Baltimore.
A. shelby, with sandusky, MsnsaeId and Newark Rail-
II for ali points on that road. Aisc for Toledo
Al Grafton, for Toledo.
Al cleveland, With Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
pkIrk Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
JEWELLERS

Will fnd Il sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

lOAre you sick, fsett. and
complainingf Are you out OF
order, with your syhtem do
ranged, and your feelings un-
oomfortablei These Emp
tomgare often the ptelpde TO
serious Illness. Sbm6 flt oil
nicltness is creeping upon You,
and should bo ayerteu by 4
timely uso Of tho right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pits, and
cleanse out the diSordered hui
mors = purity the blood, and
lot tho iluida move ON tnob-
stIuctcd in health again
They stimulate tho functions
Of the body into vigorous nc'
tIyity, purify tho system from
~. nl.s.lsa.riinna which make
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

Mr.. SUMNER AND THE PREsIDENT.-It is
due to Mr.. Sumner that the country should
appreciate his services in leading the admin.
istration on to occupy its present decided anti
slavery position. He has never been among
those who have permitted themselves to assail
the president because he did not fully satisfy
their desires as anti-slavery men, but he has
chung to him and supported him, doubtless at
times when he was dissatisfied with his course,
and with the general course of the admins
tration. The result has been that he has had
a strong influence over Mr.. Lincoln, and by
putting the right word into his ear at the right
time, he has deepened and strengthened the
anti-slavery convictions of the president 1t
is but fair that the people of Massachusetts,
at least, shall know that Mr.. Sumner has been
one Of the ''powers behind the throne" in this
all-important anti-slavery controversy. He
has had his full share of influence in shaping
the final result Washington Correspondence
BSoton T5aceller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

RoYALTY IN Demonstrating Louis of Ba-
vara, who abdicated after an instruction in
1913, sees his family extensively affected by
the dynastic changes which have taken place
since 1859. His second son is Ohio, the ex-
king of Greece, born June 1st, 1875; his third
Luitpold is married to daughter of the grand
duke of Tuscany; one of his daughters to the
duke of Modena; one of his grandsons, or his
youngest son Adalbert, was to have succeed
ed Ohio on the throne of Greece. Lastly, the
queen of Naples and her sister, the countess
de TRAM, belong to a collateral branch of the
royal family, that of Macmillan, duke of Ba-
varia. The house of Wittelsbach has there
fore suffered most materially from the revolu-
tons of Germany Italy and Greece, and its
members might give second representation
of the famous dinner at Venice, mentioned in
Voltaire's 'Candide."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

WEST VIRGINIA.-The president signed the
West Virginia bill on New Years eve, before
the proclamation of emancipation was sent
forth. Several members of the cabinet were
against the bill; some thought its adoption at
this time impolitic, and at least one member
considered it unconstitutional. The pres-
dent however, could not well fly in the face
of his own precedent, for it is well known
that before congress recognized Gov. Pier
point as the legal and constitutional governor
of the state of Virginia, and he also recog-
nized the Wheeling Legislature as the only
legislature of the state of Virginia. The
president felt the force of this reasoning,
which was plentifully urged upon him by the
friends of the bill, and he did not feel war
ranted in vetoing the measure Washington
Cor. N. 7. Ereaing Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

APPLE-GRowING.- George Adams, at
the Farms district in Newbury has one Of
the oldest apple trees in this county, and. per-
haps the Oldest russell tree in New England.
The first apples grown in this state were on
Governors Island, in Boston harbor, as early
as 1888; and the first in this county were OF
Gov. Endicott's raising in Danvers, about the
same time. He had famous nursery and
orchard, and did much TO encourage the grow
ing of fruit; but it was very common for i'm
migrants to bring trees and seeds. The rus
set tree of which we speak was imported from
England and was in good bearing condition
full a hundred and fifty years ago. 1t must
therefore have been among the first trees
planted in this section; and it has continued
in vigorous state ever since. This year it
produced six barrels of beautiful apples. 1t
is one of five trees originally brought over,
and from these gratis have been taken to sup
ply. most of this neighborhood with russets.-
AewJurypogt Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
WORCESTER:

Look around you, and say whether this sad
dening, deadening influence, has not all but
destroyed the framework of your society.
am speaking the farewell words Of one
who has shown his devotion to his country, at
the peril of his life and fortune, who in these
words can have neither hope nor interest save
the good of those whom he addresses; and let
me here repeat, with all the solemnity of an
appeal to heaven to bear me witness, that such
are the views forced upon me by experience.
Come, then, to the unconditional support of
the government. Take into your own hands
your own institutions; remodel them accord
ing to the laws of nations and of God, and
thus attain that great prosperity assured to
you by geographical position, only portion
of which was heretofore yours.
BENZ II. BUTLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

GOLD CoNs.-A great number of Merovin-
gian gold coins have lately been discovered in
field about league from Fontenay- lee omte
in La Vendee, belonging to Baron de May
nary, and near his residence, the Chateau de
Beaugisiere. 1t is reckoned than ten or twelve
thousand of these coins have been found, but
all, except about one thousand five hundred,
have been sold and melted down. Since 1911
the Imperial Library has received sixty-fve of
these coins. One of the last found bore the
inscription, SNesSoniS fit on one side, and on
the other Beltomo, with a globe surmounted
by cross. Most of them were coined at
Nantes, Orleans, or Paris, but all are Nero
vingian, and of the same value. Antiquari-
ans have not yet been able to give any plausi-
Bile explanation as to how or when so rich a
treasure came to be buried in that field.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

SLAVERY. Slaves were introduced into
Brazil and Peru early in the sixteenth centu-
ry, soon after the conquest of those countries
by Cortez and Pizarro. The first negro slaves
were brought into Virginia in 1913, and the
first slave ship fitted out from the English col
onies sailed from Boston in 1916. Their i'm
portation was interdicted by law in 1908. In
l775, Rhode Island passeda law declaring the
children of all slave mothers to be born, free.
In 1880 Massachusetts abolished slavery, by
her bill of rights. in 1884 Connecticut barred
the introduction of slavery, and declared all
born after the LIST of March of that year be
free at the age of 26. In 1880 Pennsylvania
inhibited the introduction of slaves, and de-
clared all born thereafter of slave mothers
free. In 1892 New Hampshire abolished
slavery in 1870, New York; and in 1920,
New Jersey. In 1862, slavery was abolished
in the District of Columbia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
TERMS OFF ADvERTIsING.

m inch hrst insertion, 81; subsequent insertion,
lecents; one week. 81; two weeks. 80 u.s. one month.
vi three months, 81; year. $40. For half square
the price will be three ourths of tho price Of one Square
Inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prices,
In WEEKLY, First Insertion 81 per square each snh
gequent insertion 70 cents.
KAll transient Advertisements must be paid in adj
Yearly regular advertisers will be required TO
make quarterly payments.
EY-No grdtgitous Advertisements, No report reso
lutions or proceedings Of any corporation society or
association, and Communication designed call
tentOn to matter Of limited Individual interest
can be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
EThe Publishers will hold themselves responsi.
Bile for that may occur beyonl the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
8rtrmtts dManten.
WILL YOU SERVE YOUR
@ o U N II Is Y

One More Call Worcester County to the
TX Il O UEI
Worcester County is called upon to furnish BATAL-
ION OF CAVALRY toe the three years service-the Sd
battalion of Cavalry to re commanded by MAJOR W
H. JACKSON, for the I'd Massachusetts Cavalry, COL.
G. X. I.OWELL,-both brave and experienced officers
now in the servce-has been assigned to Worcester
county. This arm of the service is now most needed
Will the patriotic of this old and true county
spond? WE KNOW YOU WILL
$500 ROUNTYi Sl3 advance pay. Sl38 paid
down when mustered into the service.
STATE AID TO FAMILIES.
Ratons and Uniforms furnished Immediately unon en-
lstment Recruits will also be taken for the 18th 18Th
l4h and 18th Light Artillery companies upon the same
terms.
Recruiting ofice-Pipers Block, 27l Main street, up
stairs MAI, w. II. JACKSON,
Sd Battalion, I'd Mass Cavalry.
dl7du s. V. STONE Recruiting Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
G0utatIomaI,
THOMAS EDwART

THOMAS EDWARDs.
Teacher of Painting 81 Drawing.
Portraits Painted and Copied
Rooms No. 20 Flaggs Building, opp Bay State House,
.os, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
RooK-KEEPING AND WRITING

MIR. BOUrHaATE
will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY, Oct.
l5 1854 at Plpers Block Room No s. for the reception
of Ladies and Gentlemen. MIR =. hiss formerly taught
In of the PRINCIPAL schools In this Others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and +, Phelps Pittseld
also Mrs. Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary, Al.
bany Mr. y will give lessons in private schools on
reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed to all atten.
tive scholars. Terms moderate,
Hours from to II A. N 2 to 5, and q o9P.M.
OILS dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

r F. BAKERS CLASS IN VOCAL
AIs MUSIC will meet in Sons OF TEMPERANCE HALL,
Foster street, on
TUESDAY EVENINGS,
OF II o'clock Tickets and Books may be obtained at
the Music Store of
Dc DIFF j. A. DORMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

Rooms at the Church of the Unity, Elm sc.
OILS d3m
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Miss NANCY
NJ BAKER will open school for misses, at her home,
Salisbury srect,formery the residence Of IT, W. Ham,
mOnd, Esq.,-on Wednesday, the 10th Of September.
Number of pupils limited and desired under eight
years. Several will be received into the family a.
boarders. Full particulars upon application.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE-
w SIGN AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
Free Exhibition Of OIL Paintings and eloics
Enqravinqs. Open dag and ereninq.

choice collection OF Paintings, EngravinEs MezzO.
tnts ChromJs, Plain and Colorcd Autographs, Photo
graphs. Albums. Picture Frames Artists Materials
every description, Paints, Canvas. Stretchers, Mill
Boards Brushes, Drawing and Painting Paper Drawing
Books and Patterns CrayOns, Pencils Follos Easels,
Wax, &c &C. constantly for sale at the lowest prices
Particular attention given TO Framing Wrcaths and
Fancy Work, to restoring remounting mending,
nishing old and injured Pictures; Portraits copied
NsB1 Instruction given In Drawing. Painting,
aud Muslc. Terms for Drawing 81 Tor "a lessons.
Oil Painting, Sl2: Piano. Sl2 GUITAR Sl2. class in
Drawing for children, Wednesday and Saturday alter
Moons i9E ~ lessons class for older pupils Tues
month, or lesson. Bills payable in advance
Teachers-MIss L. F. FMMoNs, Miss HELEN b..
KNowLToN. MIR. C. z. STEARNs.
For prices In other styles Of Paintings and specimens
Of teachers work call at the School Of Design and Wor
cester Academy Of Fine Arts, Rooms IL and u Carks
Block, 257 lain street. diff o3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
GTAMPS STAMPS LRevenue

~ Stamps for Deeds Mortgages Notes, Bank Checks,
Fire and Life Insurance Policies, Wrlts, Bonds, Tele
graphic Dispatches Certificates Expr Parcels Pro-
tests Power Of Attorney, Medicines, Perumery, DC i,
may be obtained at ths Collectors Office 2l8 NJ
Notice is hereby given that Stamps used here
after for all purposes provided by law.
Adm THAYER,
dS diff u s. Collector
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

NOTICE. = The undersigned, having
~ taken out license under the Internal Revenue
Law of the United States will continue the business Of
Commercial Broker under said act.
From his long experience and extensive acquaintance,
he feels confident that will be for the interest of those
having Houses nd to rent, to ontrust them TO his
JAMES II. PIERCE.
Worcester Nov. IA. 1852. DIFF mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
mo INVENTORS AND PATENTEES.

ITO Inventors and Others, am happy to recommend
Mr.. Arthur s. Denny, who, believe, from his expert
In England and france, and his knowledge Of the
French language will be enabled greatly to promote
their interests in Europe.'-TAL +. SHAFFNER.
"Patentees will obtain from Mr.. Arthur Denny val
liable assistance in introducing their inventions in Eng
land and on the continent of Europe"
SIT diff GEO FRANCIS TRAIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
HOPEDALE MACHINE CO.-Haye

II UFEUALE MAOHINE CU.-HaVe
AA good facilities for making Machinery of various
kinds. We have plenty of power good TOOLS and
rienced workmen We are prepared to receive orders
and execute then. We close by a Foundry, and
have good conveniences for carrying the business
Please address, j. b. BANCROFT, Agent,
Hopedale, Mass.
We refer to E D. Il G. DRAPER dtf dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A DRUG
IA GIST.-F0R SALE-A well selected assortment
Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, fixtures and good will
Of Drug store which has done good trade for the
past years. There is also connected with the
above business soda and mineral water apparatus
manufacturing soda and mineral water which has done
profitable bushes for tho past ten years. The two
branches of trade will be sold together eparate
suit the purchaser Address e. NJ. w. Worcester
Mass diff ivI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-05
EYE AND EAR. = w

IT GILMAN, M. D., ACoUcHEUR,
Il Physician, and Surgeon, would respectfully an.
nounce to the citizens of Worcester and vicinity that
he has taken residence PARK STREET No. 10, cor
of Orange where he may be found ready attend to
calls in the line of his profession Special atten
ton given to diseases of the Throat and Lungs Oce
hours from to and to p. m. diff jyl6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
IOthsRRQlIaQfN QfNgsEl lEIgIlIs

Al n. Ia 3
mof6 troop tossrvs for three years, OF during
tine war: The time OF many Pt the sol3isEg i'm ths
field will soon expire, EAdsit heeessarS t.
Fe.eniSt them, or supply ltelg plac0d with feW 10
cfuI.s. This state Is expected 10 fucniSh her pfo.
pOrtiOu. rshoud sldutt u d sou sooner on This
subject, hut the manner OF the enlistment bt IN
several classes has beeii bHt recently tinea
and, the enrolment hay ng been but lately com.
menced, and not yet conigieted, the quota 6t thia
SEais Draft Is i best q wait n
10 9DgsTt bot e ss4 sgSR ss M
ments may be made and their pay.
The eloFtHy are ths slasssf q psFsOpS ES WHO may
lat Soldiers now In the held who have les than
Que y6artQ serve IL ~
aud have lhOnorably discharged Iva -
Sd. An other able bodied men cf proper age.
entitled to bounty q S4o5 in sdditioi o Lii se
lar p3s and Elll receive $s2 Of the bounty and sns
1Gatte es,9Fs e {. sFsqsissa tSso
alter being int service he viii receive $50
bounty IA addition q his eHd 50 IA
addition TO regular pdy every tix tnbth thereafter
until theDgnnty a i1ully paid; and if The soldier
tl4ll ID mus put OF bet9Es ne term Of
his enttstment expires he wtll get tie
Afecrndt EHIRp class Will Sbei iepe 10 o.
bounty ~ 60 ms pay. and
bek,re being reduised TO do duty aud the OF
thebbnnty Win pad him ia OF SO, &C
the intervals Of tho other 1elasAes
paid andswi got stileI hole bounty tthoqgh he
may beuapstered outsf Ice before the
OF hts term tlts54iIl . y y Is 4
St1oSEs q shs g e. Il GPeaerl
s ana I1tn lSssss iS 81 enlisted y
any person, and th6 pefs6n Recruiting win IecsfS6
for recruit 6ftlie 2hd ClasS premium u 49, and
for aEecLpit Oft 80 class Si5. ~ 4 a. n
to take recruit Of the end tlasses befprethe
etroIltug bossdief his oonsy district where
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
slisfgs' 81 ser stI.s e!

f.Ssss Seses;aea jssss $sliafdGs "a k;so5tSA5s: =,
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
;Ratent MedIeinegi M general, through distrFst Of
ther ingredients and effects, yet know Of nd SUM
cient reason, why may net testify ~ tho Penht
he believes himself to have neceiV ttb ahs inpe
preparations In the hope that he may thus conflo'
ute to the beneht Of others. iss.l -
do tllis the moro fead Es - % Hooiiatsfe
GermAn Bitteras pIbpAred y pf y. Z iaessepi q
many yeara uSlaef the fnpr tliAt they eie
chieiiy an sieohoito mixture. u am % tly
this prejudice by proper testS and Tor 2.
ment q ffgt them when suffering nom great and
long ed debility. Tho OF thTea bpttles
Of Ihese Bitters aE the beginning OF the present.
year yas followed by evident relief aud restoration
Is d d6gree Of bodily and mental VtgoI which had
moi folf for six months before aud had almdet de-
spaired Of regulating. thsI -A'Ss lnF God and
my friend 70 directing me to th use o. Lnem: Il
rIiIaasll & s !. June a ssI 1ssi. SeEf S42
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25


y lGOql9 80 this ;piEil strifa RheFey 7Sl IN
A l1Tse 6nnd-usiin thelRsVolutiO6ary struq
stgte Thta, as Washington said. the spir
,j,Whjsh was ready, to sacrifice egPFytIli1
for Oil safety Of the c6untFy had gone, an
itih f{stjlRed livery low and selfish paBsiO
Glaima. lis purposes Il tepk all the pop
IniarifI OF WashiDgtoB, Morrisy Lee, Han
is6clt dbd Adams to hold the people up j
I 5GhGB llitibls eaTnesInes8 required by ID
j j.Rey6IdtiOnary str6ggie.& A cctnpr6nise !
6Ref d at "a like era, terms OF settlement ar
4 IApf0et4 inedlt6 such 4 people, divided, one
IlhaIf 6flthem anti Administ tratiOua ready I,
l,symb alize With and Sttsteh ont tho hauI
lt6 the Rebeis,,5l5 and the -othee half support
lefs of M Lincoln. urotd Of suGcess. mag.
INA n 5Sbl,S j1 sfaensttb fee,iny that Ii,
II, tIeIr, ~ iIIfrt1 IN ,e mar
n;in,s "A ,,s hsa,i = = snch neonlc naF
a tt9,t S+s.S,' n - TiR
,is 3 M f Ia ~ stiar
II IL, and i1,sy msSn n.
IA ,stSSs5 "a bis s,rNnj,,,s
ioeS 4 Ia 1se5 = UJs ststid 6srs h. .IjI,h IN
al ,G,t sd 6IEIaJ a tbe Nation
~ tbs ,vorid tbst
ssfls 4 8 ! IsTSsf inn viii s6htant The
s Z. y 7, t.s e. h i, M
" 54If -sS5,.sf abo,,Id 90 10 him. and nnt "a
you. WifIt all his merits, aud they are
great.-4Wtth all bis, services, and they ore
SSti q IA ed IL .be :, ieaddr. IRE
PFesidsnt is ths agent of public opinion.
.He W8s4fs t6 Know what you will allow
lin, That YOU demand that he shall do
Aud ih6Te let me correct the exaggeration
of the press fn. rsferenoe to my Interview
With ne PYesident last, January. What
,h6trsa,iy saiti was that be viewed his Sep.
tembsr6 & nd January DETERMINATIONS, as one
aot' aGd NM. iiudgtuR them by the inter.
veninS klectinns ne doubted whether tliev
XXI II III f6ore, slSdrm bfllgoodJ Ilhis he
n TX ~ 7ncids+SAnv 81 T.areikasT bnt
Si;S,it ] q, ~ "a : T5t,,tL And bta ststs NJ
Sn;nJ sn \, !; iS iSated 5y the sen.
tan iabiS FeosNs tnIessnvs where. in raj.
srsncs & The Eo,ancin;ntfon ProvlamatiSn
Ss b'Sssy ssy5 ..Tben III soiIowed dars aud doa6t.
Fnk "a 81 u I3nt the tPresidedt's ahxiety il
MT SSltb ovsr tbe ib6ttle iBeId. he be.