davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
Congressional News.

EEr In the Senate, Dec. 10th. Mr.,
Wilson reported back joint resolution,
rendering the thanks OF Congress to Maj
Gen. Grant. and to the officers aud mel,
of his command, with recommendation
for its passage.
Mr.. Lane, Of Kansas, introduced a
resolution OF inquiry relative to the treat
ment by the rebels, Of our Kansas pris-
oners.
Mr.. Wilson reported the back pay and
bounty bill with amendments.
The House joint resolution for ad-
journment over the holidays being call
ed up, was lost, Yeas 4. Nays 25.
| Garrett Davis called up. his resolution
concerning the exchange Of prisoners,
and made an onslaught, on the Admins.
tration, denouncinse its policy, and call
ing it the reign Of Abraham the First
His speech was full Of professions of ba-
tired for secession and Aboliiionism, and
Of bitter denunciation Of the policy. oi
protecting black soldiers. Reverdy John
son replied. taking ground in favor ol
protecting all soldiers. and of the right
to use all men and all means to save the
country. Mr.. Davis replied, that the
President had no power to raise men al
all. and developed the favorite secession
doctrine Of the hopelessness Of the Fed
eral Government.
The bill introduced by Thad. Stevens
and referred 10 the committee Of Ways
and Means, appropriates one million for
invalid pensions, and two millions two
hundred thousand for other pensions un
der the recent act Of Congress.
The probabilities are that Congress
will repeal the three hundred dolla,
clause of the Enrolment Act. The Mil.
itary. Committee Of the Senate are be.
lieved to, be in favor Of doing so. aud il
is not unlikely that they will attach q
section to that effect to the amendatory
bill. introduced by Senator Wilson.
Mr.. Loan, (Un- Mo,.) introduced a
resolution decaratory. Of the intent and
meaning of the habeas corpus act, and
regulating judicial proceedings, in GER
tain cases approved March Sd, 1868
The object is to remove doubts as to the
true intent and meaning of the act, The
resolution was referred to the Committee
on Jud'cMry.r .sgI5l qra e,at +.t
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

must be given to slavery, for the Aboli,
tionists ale gaining upon them might.
iy, and the principles which that small,
despised party, first enunciated, arc con-
vulsing the whole continent. In those
spots where slavery was the deepes, root.
ed, and where it upheld the very ground.
work of society, change, radical in its
character, is taking place. Missouri,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland and
Louisiana, are dcvising measures for
emancipation, and we opine that with
the close of the year 1864, the rays oi
the sun will not fall upon single negro
in the United States, for the institution
has been condemned by the enlightened
sense of the age, weighed in the balance
and found wanting, and that q system
(which requires for its aid and prosper,
ity the protection of traitors is unworthy
their support. We quote from the Chi
cago Journal: fam.5sa# IL
"Oh. slavery worshippersl Don't you sec
how little terror or adherence the name "abol
itionist" inspires among loyal men in these
days, since the darling : institution" towards
which you have 80 much tenderness, is rebei
institution Don't you see that the people
think more of the Union than they do of the
property Of slaveholding rebels? Don't you
see that they are more ready to see slavery to-
tally wiped out than to sacrifice the nation fol
the sake ofpreserving it Don t you see that
the political power Of slavery--here in the free
North--has passed away Z You won't open
your eyes to these facts and will, ere long, fall
into that political sleep that Elbows no waking
So be itP' -.aa..as .,.t .:,y .--.-. II
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
Report of Gen. Halleck,

H Gen. Halleck gives . very full
report Of the military operations Of the
past year. in the several departments,
which must command universal atten
ton. He commences with the removal
Of Gen. Mcclellan, by. Burnside. in No.
vember, Of last year, and distinctly ira
ces tho policy and feld of operations
pursued by our armies, TO our recent
triumphs in Tennessee. Every one read
ing this report must be struck with ad-
miration, at the progress we have made
in every point OF view, for the rebellion
which once loomed up in such huge pro
portions, is now reduced to an infinitely
small compass, and the insurgents are
becoming panic-stricken. We would
advise every one to procure copy Of
the report. for 1t is well worthy a peru.
sal.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

Of Sumter, the capture Of Morris Island,
the occupation Of tho Rio Grande, the
achievements at Helena and Grand Gulf,
the fall OF Port Hudson and Vicksburg,
the victories Of Gettysburg and Chatta-
nooga, the permanent occupation by our
forces of East Tennessee, and the utter
rout and discontinue of Bragg's army.
AS to the state of his foreign relations
he don't like them much. He fawned
upon Napoleon for two years, and play
ed the gay cavalier around the courts. OF
Victoria, and after all he is rejected
He now turns upon his former love and
rains upon her a torrent of invectives
and reproaches. He declared that by
common court European powers had
canfded all matters relating to the re-
bellion. the war, the rights Of neutral ma
tions to England and France. and that
those two powers had agreed to act to.
gether, but that England had finally
faced both ways, turned her back
square in Masop's face, therefore all
hope Of her aid and comfort had fled.
He says that our blockade was a mere
paper one, and that the reason why Eng
land and France did not break, righ,
through it, was because Of, certain ugly
old precedents, which occurred during
the Napoleonic war. After abiding
slightly to the Mexican question, and
throwing out few hints that it may
come handy for a hard pressed man, bye
and bye, he discovers that most compli-
Gated Of all subjects, the condition OF
their finances. And hero poor jeff.
founders in water that is too deep for
him. He. can't possibly tell how their
stocks and treasury notes are to be made
valuable, advises that the debt be fund
ed, and that unlimited taxation be resort
ed to, to give it value. His soul is troub-
led about certain constitutional provis-
ions on that point, and he looks with
tears in his eyes to the land and slaves,
which must bear the chief burdens OF
taxation. Davis don't tell us how large
his army and navy is, but he confesses
that it is too small for the. emergency,
and is melting away like snow flakes.
He calls for all men, he implores the
niggers and recommends that the circle
OF conscriptiop be widened. so as to EN-
brace new classes. He gives 10 all his
former prejudices in regard to the ne
lgro, and is ready and willing to be say
ed at their hands, Verify. jeff, you are
getting desperate. He treats of the ex-
change of prisoners at some length, but
his statement is nothing but tissue OF
falsehoods, as any one can easily see by
reading the report Of Gen. Hitchcock.
After treating Of many other subjects. in
a rambling, loose and disjointed manner.
he closes with the following pious invo
cation: m
"God has blessed US with success dispro-
| portionate to our means, and, under His d.
vine favor, our labors must at last be crowned
with the reward due to men who have given
all they possessed in the righteous defense OF
their inalienable rights, their homes, and their
altars."
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
Confederate Currency.

@ Pressed to the wall at every
point, deprived Of their territory. cities,
forts and arsenals, with their army fly-
| ing terror stricken mob before the dis.
ciplined hosts Of BURNSIDE and THoxAs,
the condition Of the Confederate States
is critical one, and rendered ten fold
worse from the fact that they have no
circulating medium that will meet the
demands of their people. At the outset
the Confederate Government had no
property but what was stolen from the
United States, and quently were
unable to give any security for the re-
demption Of their bonds, and the greater
part Of them stand to this day unredeem
ed, in the hands Of European capitalists,
and now these confiding creatures re
forced to rely on tGe intangible basis OF
Southern honor alone, for payment. The
men who had participated in the celebra-
ted reputation Of Mississippi's indebt-
edness, thereby rendering many conf
ding capitalist in Europe and America a
beggar, were not implicitly trusted even
by those who had been benefited by the
act of reputation. hence the sale of the
bonds was despairingly slow-like the
snake coming out of its state Of torpid
ty-it seemed as if there would never be
sun enough to warm it into life. A Sec
ond financial scheme adopted by the
Congress and approved by JEFFERSON
DAvIs-tbe person most instrumental in
inducing Mississippi to 60 into repudia-
tlon-was the act prohibiting Southern
persons, owing monies to Northern cred
itors, from paying the same to such
creditors. and providing for the PAYNE Mt
Of the sums due such creditors into the
treasury Of the Confederate States. As
about one hundred and twenty millions
Of dollars were due to commercial men
alone, in the North, this act, il it could
be en- forced, as IL was to some extent.
would give the Confederates pocket mon !.
ey for some time. What with arsenals
robbed, forts seized. mints, custom hou
ses, and post Offices appropriated. and
Northern debts con6scated, the Confed-
crate Government started off with every
fair prospects of meeting "every emer-
gency," but alas for il, even these enor
nous robberies did not suffice for its
needs, and the stability of Southern in
stitutions soon became allied to the in
stability ol the shinplas.er currency.
The Confederate authorities were cir
cumscribed by their pressing necessities
to the emission Of Treasury notes, to a
perfectly limitless extent. 1t need NOT
amaze us that such baseless currency
really became the circulating medium,
for if one Of the southrons refused a
treasury note. he Immediately incurred
the odium of disloyalty, while gold soon
became unknown in the channels Of
trade. The history of the Confederate
currency system is indeed checkered
one, and when written must prove one OF
the curiosities Of modern literature.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

have been erected small monuments,
and to others large ones. Monuments
upon which are recorded the names, the
history, and the date of death Of its rep
resen,stion. One saw erected to the
memory Of James Jones, Governor Of
Tennessee from l84l to 1845. It was a
beautiful one. An angel Of beautiful
form stood pointing upwards to the clear
sky, in whica was set in brilliancy a
single star. Still farther into this nigh
ty metropolis we journey, and now ap-
pear numerous vaults, each as the solid
wealth Of this country could afford. As
! walked the sacred passes Of this beaute-
Gus city, Of the dead / could but think,
and once found myself saying Death,
like narrow stream divides this Hand
from ours" When Il was no longer SO
deeply interested. ] came again among
the more common graves and there saw
q tomb stone with an inscription which
Heaven grant, may never be engraved
on marble that marks my grave 1t was
to the memory Of a Rebel Major. "A lit
tie farther on, and here is the great point
of interest. Here, without a monument,
without an inscription, slumbers more
than a thousand Union soldiers. Will
not there be q monument erected in
memory of those that shall outshine all
others here Will not these receive tile
plaudits of an approving world when
Rebel Majors are long forgotten? ba-
G@ eg.a a G. H. L.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

b Mr.. Washburne's complimentary res
olution to Gen. Grant. was passed unani.
mously without being debated. 1t pre-.
sents the thanks Of Congress to the Gen.
eral, and the officers and soldiers of his
command, and requests the President tc
cause a medal to be struck, with suta.
BILE emblems, devices and Inscriptions
to be presented 10 Gen. Grant.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

Bills have been introduced into Con J.,
gress to repeal the $500 clause in the
Conscription Ac, and TO do away with
the present division Of enrolled men into
classes. II is thought that both chang.
es will be made. and that the draft will
therefore take all able bodied men
between go and 45.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

The great ram Dunderberg, now be-
ing built in New York. il 378 feet long,
6e feet wide, and 3R feet deep. with an
armour 81 feet thick, formed Of timber
and n inches Of iron. Ole Of her re.
yolving turrets will he armed with four
heavy. guns. and the other with six
hroadside and two pivot guns. 1t is ex
p,cted that her speed will be sixteen
miles an hour.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
Of the Soldiers Vote,


AT The questiog Of the Constitl-
tionaiity Of the Laws Of this State per.
miiting the right Of franchise TO soldiers
in the field, came up recently in the
Supreme Court Of this State in tbs cases
MORRISON vs SPRINGER, WILSON vs BURT
and O'NEIL vs Watson. The opinion
of the Court was delivered by Judge
WRIGHT. and is published in full in the
Des Moines Register The decision full.
Iy sustaines the validity of the law
And now we presume that Messrs. VIE.
SON and O'NEIL will subside, and sub
missively chew the cud of their dire
disappointment. n9
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

The Ninth Cavalry have left Daven.
port for st. Louis. Their address is
+" Camp GAMBLE st. Louis. Two
hundred and seventy men xecruiled for
the 9th, but too late to be received, have
been sent 10 the Cd, Sd and 4th Cavalry
Reg iments.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

1t is proposed 10 Congress, that joint
of both Houses be appointed,
to which shall be submitted the Pres.
dents propositions for the return Of the
rebel States, and all bills and PROPOSE
tons in relation 10 slavery.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

THIS PAPER HAS NEARLY DOU-
BILE THE CIRCULATION IN Bu.
PAPER. AND rs THEREFORE, MUCH
THE MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM
EnR ADVERTISERS TO, MAKE
KNOWN THEIR BUSINESS To THE
PEOPLE OE THIS COUNTY,. 49, ..f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04

ALEXANDRIA AFrAIRS.-A man by tia
pams Of Geo. Langley, whose family ,-iie in
Air1anGris, was arrested by our pickr:s sry-
Ing 20 sct through the lines. He has b-en IN
tse Confederate srry.c tut becoming tirrd of
n, sired 10 take Il e oath Of all-siauc-. Il
va adlilIis - r u 10 lin, and i,e WAS dis
n ssed.
joseph Vi. Savage, Union citizen OF Prince
" HIRE, NEAR - CoGuan, "as murder d at hi :
Owl. ''s'', ON The 18th ui;, by two SECESSION.
istt- nv called on HIM, REPRESENTING them
a Ives 80 belonging tn the psi PENNSYLVANIA
X, giment. The matter will he IN vest gated
TIE usual hunter of cases Of dessrrio., ara
Occurring.
mail b5g was found in one OF the docks
Yesterday. which proved Ia br mail from iile-
Ton alesceni Camp which lef- our fost Ofi ce
az Saturday. The ir.trrs had been opened
and IL IL supposed rifled of its contents Four
HlsT have BEEN arr'sIsd In connection with TIA
aft.:IT.
We irarr that as Gen. Slough was passing
alcns tie STREETS on Saturday nigh, h " IS
ruG,ls - S;'Iied ~ SOM un known persons: he
lror;p pity dr..w his pistol, and the aSsa;i;t ;,s
Ocean T-d- There was LEO cause whatever for
The Outrage, and probably the a=sailants Were
InIU% ;sti q
cases of small FOX and varioloid continue 70
lnCrea>r- and th"sa diseases are spreading lu
almost AL parts o. tie town.
Nj, ssr~. Micta.l Wallace, of King George
county Woodward and tIrorgp, have fp,pu
arr'sted and placed III prison AT stafford Court
House, Chargr with assisting Federal OIdiers
70 DIES rt.-Alez. IGEers, Feb =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04
GAS FITTING. &C.

WM. T. DOVE T. co
{1kE H'u prepared 70 sIscutA orcsrs Sltk
Which thsy may ia favored in tne
PLUMBING, GAS, OR STEAM FITTING HUHl~
NESS
X Stors oo Ninth strsat, . :sw doors north %
Penn-siv snis avenue, where may he found cf;a
rlete cTtsnent 81 Oh ASDELI Era snd o.nsr / 3
eTEiA aud WATER FIXTURES San ~,
" GAS FIXTURES
w have u Slsts. aud are daily .scei .,ns. u A.
fIAICR Es OF entirely New Patterns and Design.
.Ea Finish .aS-.icr liz style 70 any hing heretofore
offered &c this market
We ie ute citizen, generally 10 c.H aud exrlrin.
oar stock OF e AZ AID WATER FIXTURES, f-slins
eccsdert that We hare the best selected stpcs ir
Washington
- AL Tc-k In the above line intrusteo 70 Oh,
CsIs will ha promptly s-tardei -.
MAJ 5-t EEERS z McfiHAN $40 u stra.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04
RATIO NAL T. o A y.

= " ~ u l. Z U 4 ~
VIE NEW
AlA PER .ESf. BOMBS
Ct the
ChITED STATES,
PAYABLE E--'
f~ANYY YEASe FROM DkFn
" 49,. GI-- v->-.. 1T opoes o: H. Gor-s.,.~-s :
rHx COUPON BONES,
In Sums OF
PIrrY soLLAEs,
one HUNDRED DOLLARS.
FIVE HUNDRED DoLLAkS.
sSa
cEE TEOCSAED D0LLRRs,
sHK REGISTERED Ro.;,s.
In sans Of
FIFTY DOLLARS.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
Oh. THOUSAND DOLLARS,
PIE ekoCsAhp pOLLAas,
Tx. TH0EsASD p0LLAas,
irrsxssr oosas Is s AT DATE OF rUE-
Ax3 7A-AsLE sExI- AxxUlLLT
IN GOLD.
T&ss@ Bn<nS ara tAa
CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY
now In the ms-hst,
ne Interest ~ price o.eoin, being equiv.
aleat to Pss CEsr. L currency.
SC2 SALE BY
JAY COOKE g. CO.,
BANKERS,
-: FIFTEENTH STREET,
DEALERs II
gOyEREEEET BONDS.
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIfICAr ss,
iEaY AED NAVY vOUCHERS,
COM. CUREESCY AND EXCHANGE
iee aH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04

III TEE3h.
W.. :t!0M1s; n D, the Inventor And Fsss'n zee
9ersobAilF st siz erie. in this t,ty Ssly$I~
Sersnrs car near these teeth who cannot ~iiSG
wear Others. and 40 person car wear others VIC
JaHrot wear :hesa
Persons calling at my oti e. can bs accommodated
vita Any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
Dat - those Who particular and wish the purest
5asbaFt strongest and mos: perfect dsntnfe that
Art car produce. the MINERAL PLATE yin he
s,of. celly warranted.
Rooms in this cits-Eo. S3s psnnayiv sn,a avenue
between oil. and 18th straess. Also, 9G7 Arch ~
rki,s is:eA,a ra-4-ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04

EXTRAORDINARY SIoRT.-i fi- editor of th,
l. E0I Lancet yOuCh-s tor the ruth of th,.
% lowing sta eUenL: LAT one eyrnin, I
Y. rson came into our Office and as ked To /, =.
sth1 editor OF III. Lanc-t ia being introduced
to vi sanctum, hs placed bundle upon ta-
taJ4e. i1Um v LII n Ii PRO eetied - extra a
very far ana symmetrical lOyvrr extrcInl,v V.
" i4I'h had evidently b-ioDg a to Il w1n.tfi
~ II. I'D he, AZ Their any hing he mater
W IL til leg Did YOU ever see 4 hinfisom-r
LAT tIr Ii ih- m III ~ be done tn who cut
IL OIL :: On having the meaning of Jhe>,. iut-.r-
T = Orit- put before uS, We found that IL was
tEr ~ 4! IlJr UijPof our evening visitor H.,
n q been accustomed 10 ainIre III. Ildy's leg
and iCCi, II tie p RECT ion OF which 81. wa n
appears, ully conscious. a few DAYS be,or.
he ! adj excited EeF anger. and they had uutr-
I'll NiUlenrlN, upon which she L. ( the ho,I>-
G'CIailGg shr ~ouid Oe reyeuEpd Oh him. and
Mat Lt shou ID IT yer SEE tiIe object OF hl- al
m-TaiIGn agrIn The next Thing h. heard of
IA Was ti.af ste was patient III -- HO-DI-
tai. and lad lad Lsr leg ampu, ated She had
q Jared 10 tie surgeon that she suffered i'm. ii.
tfabl- pam in ne knee. and begged " iI:lvt
III" limb rrh1oyrd-a petition the surgeons
C mIiRd with, aGd thus became thu ins:ru-
mfnt of h'r absurd and svlf-torturin- reyrug.
upon her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04
DENTISTRY.

~ D H erRY ~
Call ~ x<6 Pa. ayenaa Sstvsea <0&&o
nss cd SfA sts- and sKsaasHs DR. LewIDH Nav-
Method q tpeeYfng Teeth. Re do 50 i. 70 be eca-
yfDeed OF q sapsTiofity Over al metAo1a hare.o-
ssre aaa4 AIs-. Teeth ExtrN1.ea without pAin
When i-ssrsi ferne mcle~et~ ~ N.-jrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04
AMERtCAN WATCHES
FOR SOLDIERS -
a 7 Z + u UCED ICES.
American Watches for Americans.

THR AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give noti-e that
, they hsve lately issued Dew style of Watch, tx
pressiy designed Tor Soldiers ard others no desire
. good rstch At q moderate ice. These watches
are intended To displscs the worthless. cheap
watches OF British anG swiss manufacture with
which the county il Hooded, and hich w-re
expected T. keep time -ben they were msia bang
refuse manu- lectures sent to tsis country because
unstable at home ana used here only for jocksyins
AID sir,HdtrHs p rpoe"s,
We offer to sell oar Watch. which is Of rHg MOST
SUBSTANTIAL AaSUFACTURE, An ACCT aATk AND Dc
RaBiE rlnEkERPEa, and ia Sterling Silver eases
Eu ling pattern 1T A. low price a. ia askei Cor
ne TRASHY Anc5.s and Lspiaes Of for. ign mak-
alre dy referred -.
We bsve named the new series Watches IN
FLLEkY. Boston, Mass, which name will b. foani
the plate of every wat h of this manufacture
and is one IF our trademarks.
Sold hy all respectable Watch Dealers in the
loyal Ststes.
Nh"les5 lie orders should he addressed TO
ROBBINS Il APPIE:TOE,
Agents for the American Watch COMPANY.
- eosTn 1.2 BR0tDgAY. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04
B l. o o Dfl

LOODl BLOOD
- I. % Dmi
SORES ThFiR Cal eE DEPRAYep C0SDf-
TIOS OF THs VITAL FLUID.
which producers
eChOPTLA I LC EkS, <CkEs. SPOTS. LETTERS
SCALES. DOLLS. SYPHILIS Oh We
NEREAB DISEASES, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-04

ga baby was out with the nurse, who
walked II down the Garden. AIS it lIdde OF
lassie!' asked the gardener. "a laddien
hn-w-r-d the maid. =. y ell said h. lin grad
hat, Tor ti"rr'N over mony weemin IN the
world" "hech. mon,' said Irasir, there's ave
maist sawn o the b-st crapp'
- Three Iebel young ladies in their en-
thEslasm Tor the war, announce through the
cOlIInTs of the Ralrigh IN. CT standard rha 4
fh'y Will provide Clothes for TIRE" soldiers Is
Ling As the y ar continues, n the soldiers whom
thr sel.c CT viii consent 10 marry them when
the ar IL
- Rev. IL. Grattan Guinness, who labored
with much acceptance in this country q year Or
two ago. Is preaching with great success At By-
ron Hall, tn oldest Baptist church IN Liver
poor. II n a populous but abandoned section.
At thr 'HOr1s Of Mr.. q. are Of a missionary
and charitable character.
81 Mr. Reed Ralhbun, of Bristol, Vt. was
out one morning recen ~, doing his chores an.
par ntIy ns Wei as usual, and when he came
ia he told hIS " lfr that h- should die soon: and
Ie dad die IN the course of an hour
AVIhe Canadian Government ia ahou+ ,o
rstach h an Ennis ration off - in England II.
Ct''rt - OF course. 70 divert the stream of srni
FTatI"H nom ''jh" Stats to Her Maj.sty's
AU'rIran tulcni's. But the enterpris. viii
barely succeed.
Il a as risen 10 2, 6 .l2l inhahlttut- h-4ing
AZ 100 NOR, than h 1--6 In this Incr,ss.. ara
cen TrIsrd Il. 81 Eurap' an, who have Infni-
sr"t Il V IthIu ihii p.Tioi.
~ l'ur7Eg The month of November twelve
Il - nG I:ls ~ cotton were s.lt,f. Il from
F. gland 10 The Unitrd Stats
~ H'rTy J. seq w :. lat. Postmaster II
:isU~'. y. y, lass b N Id t. for en-, T.
hrg SD al the money Oi tue Unite stats.
L. IL her, dIrary Prince Of Btvtrith has
OF 'r'd tie IHiSrr-ity of WuriZb ar. a, 4
mi ~ILd Ir.
F~l'"l'v Va l'o"ch T i wir~-puil'rc at
An y 80 - 90 I.u- j. or some 'ui, eler ior
Eh, I. = ,rD-f..