davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
Book notices.

TwIoE-ToLD TALES. By Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Boston. TicknOr and Fields. lS64
When Nathsniel Hawthorne died, Amer
Jean literature mourned the loss of one of
its brightest and best intelleets. His pc
culiar and sensitive Imagination, his won
derful pswer of fancy, his delightful style,
the purity and beauty of his dictien made
him pre-emiDent in his chosen field,
and while he was never an universally
popular author, he claimed the deepest af-
fection and admiration of those who read
and studied his marvelously beautiful pro-
ductions. This, one of his earliest works,
now reproduced by Ticknor and Fields in
the exquisite blue and gold, which has
brought SO much of our best literature
within the reach of the people, will now.
we are sure, sttain wider and higher pop
ularity than ever. Of all Hawthorne's
books it is the most peculiarly Hawthorn
ish, and its delicate and graceful fancy, the
exquisite beauty of its English, and above
all, its truly American tone and feeling,
will make it peculiarly dear to the lovers
of American literature. H
It is for sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
FAurLIAn BErrEss FRoM EUROPE By C. c. Eel.
ton late President of Harvard University. Bos-
ton. Ticknor and Fields 1855.
This neat volume, from the pen of one
who has long held prominent position in
the ranks of American literature and schol-
a~ship, takes US, under its pleasant guild
anee, through almost the whole OF Europe.
with President FELTON, we run through
Ep gland, glance in at Paris, tarry little
in Germany, visit Humboldt, Look into
Greece, wander among the Alps, dwell
pleasantly among the canals Of Venice and
The glorious memories of the Eternal City,
and stray heedfully among the isles and on
either side of the blue Egean. The book
is written in pleasant, familiar and sing
ulsrly graceful style 1t is just such ar
one as an American scholar and thinker
trained amid the busy life of the New
World, would write of his seeings and
thinkings among the long treasured
memories and ideas of tho Old World. L
gives US much that is new-very mucf
that, though familiar, comes in new and
pleasant guise.
It's for sale by J. B. Cobb & Co,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

FRIDAY EVENING, Nor. 4lb, will be perform
lor the first time hers. tie bean fol Drama Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
OsWEaO HARKET--NOv. 8

OsVVEaO MAERET--NOv. 3
---. - lBY TsLEgAArs.l
FlOur-Sood demand bet snPUly light. Sales
at $40 25@SlO 50 for No. spnAg; so 5i9lI IS
Tor rcd VihteFs SlI gan 80 foi white; So O0@
II Is for double extra
Wheat-Dull and s9l2o lower. Good Milvau-
kee club 81 l21z
COrn-Scarcs and quiet.
Harley uI I-.H..
Other grams nominal.
Canal Freights--lo higher on grain. Flour
5S@56cs ghegt l4c, barley Izc to New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
com MERcsAL.
BvEf.AED lEARgET.
a0RaIKa LEADER eFFioE,
rr.--,v... EuuHTEa Nov z ISfsa 1

The receipts o, Grain BY rail for the "a hour'
ending ct half pest ons o clock to-day are = fol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

NEACHINISTS WANTED.-We will
ulsmp oy four or five really good Maohinlsts, to
work ia the b. b. Shops at marlue te, Lake superb
oeIg.l75 0Yiaat's b Ock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
HYPocHoNnRIAcI

After which tn sids-.pHtii5g OOmediOitA, ~
has. Rarrs. Esq entitled tas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

MRS. ALLEN S HAIR RESTORER
Iyl and Hair Dressing for sale by
CHURCHILL BROTHER,
oo2s 1875 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHoS-
w PHITES for consumptive patients, for sale by
CHUROHILL B BROTHER,
oc23 126 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

THREE SPLENDID PIEOEs
BIr. Rarras as the EIyPOchOndrIAe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

S5U.UUU !JEWELRY at wholesale, suffers,
Country Merchants, Pedars, and neral II .deIs
supplied at immense bargains, Wat sh=s h-e Jewel,
~ Ofevery description u pattern OF Qualty ana
n any Qusntity, constantly on md and made g or
der Eliminates ofany class Of work turuislsd. G9"d
Oanvassing Clerks wanted, Prces add full dcscrip-
tions free. Address T. a n. GAUGHAN, llh BROAD
v-6Y NEW YORK colS:l77 .dGw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

EARN FOR SALE-CONTAINING
i thirty acres Of rst rate and under gOod cutya-
ton situated Ia the tOwahip Of AeNburg me- miles
from Cleveland There over 900 young IrulI tr5es
some Erapas az small FRUITS, good barn, nrst-class
bull1ing fgr gra nary, small house, &C Eor terms
-,,,s-;1,r oTreet Sc2If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
amassaeais.
a OADRIfY OF MUSIC.

JOHN ELLsLER, ,JR.,....................MAs
RIOHARD q. GEARX.. Treasurer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
To conclude with The neE Farce called
MY WIFE's COUSIN.

IT. Vertigo Mr. Cbas Barras
srtha simpkina Miss salle St Clsi
The sun., 1864-07-08
DENTIST 4.

\ Most WONDEHfTL DISCOVERY
..,fu extracted a.fh0ut ItIn, or charpe.
Dot. .I4.ul tu,th Inserted, 81 oaah. Teeth iH1erted
30 ..Ialtud. j. ~ NiLLEkS, i5J Grand At, z
|antfr from u B-optNay. 4lG
4 BEAUTIFUL l. AND USEFUL SET OF
i.e".n cHcAel than advertised preos. Teeth OK
f, o..U r1ld ~. REED, 2T2 sixth ave, 81 house
4'Y.' ltfh r.. ~,
4 + Ill SET OF TEETH INSERTED
s.tt or without extra ting the roDis 81; gold,
.ruIi cement tilins- 50 eta and upH ards. ca
.1. MiiiOut paiu By new process n cts. i.
'N.' rItheh Dentist ysi Fulton, IT. liIooklynii2
s NLI or lEEfH On SILVER OR RUB
q ter 80 70 sl5 gold, 10 To S2g; plrtid pieces,
-; siI'ci, u per to- h. Teeth extracted with
' n OF M eI wIth gOld otttI ulII I.rn, 30 centa
at' b. Jr' II, NlILERs, - B,sciy, opa1sito
.i iht |tr. 3iz
The sun., 1864-07-08
4 n II SET OF TEETH INSERTED
AEsTiEI.Es FOR SALE.

HJH 'ALlt-A SLOOP, ABOUT MINI
: tone, u complete o'.c.i ,ood sail and new u
rsh. -. IoI uyele u lnLI ke isit o. VIII llate ~
.-' oat. Can bc seen 1t tine foot Of Canal st. Nor
RIVER 9s.
The sun., 1864-07-08
KlNGS COUNTY SAVINGS Et'
IA south 7th 1t, cor. 4tb, wiliamshurh, T. T.
(WnaliinctOn IIalll
MAMMALIAN SAVINGS INSTITuI.U.

Ni GA broadway, cor Of Bleeckor -.
- gITii SEMI. ANNUAL DINIDiND.
The 'lnlstees OF this Institution have dilr.tcf 4,
Interest e pad on all deposits (by tho rules ca I,
thcrctoJ NJ the following rutcs;
FIVE FER CENT. per snnum for 500 ma
amounts under;
fol FER CENT. Per onnum Tor all sums oA.,r
ing t5UD.
CLNI. Iet nnnum, free Of tiOyernmeat IGA, pl ....
on and after July tS.h
Intctesl viii he credited under date of July lti .
" not withdrawn, viii receive interest the r1ii, Y-
deposit h. i. BROWN. pio4i.r.i..
4 a. hivoun S.'f, ,.'T : "''''
The sun., 1864-07-08

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANk, COHNl. :.
lith II. and sth ave Open daily from ,p ..l
Wedncrdars and SATURDAYS, FROM I to ! =. =. ...f
pr cent lntetrst allUwed. Tho July divii.ua ..I.
ht PAID tIce ilOm tiOyerIneut ta1. Moir &C. =.
urf oh OF before July lOth will drw iuttIc W.
The sun., 1864-07-08
THE TRUSTEES OF THE sEANEN'.

IJiE TRUSTEES OF THE SEANEt''
Bank for Sayin2s have oriciel that ti.rr e. ..tt
Of Government tnsl lee paid to dcp0sIIU. o.. ...a.
thereto fOi the six months endinr ,IGu' ,,ut
lows: Dn nuIns OF r5I1 pnd undc-, ut tho rae u
cent pei gnhun; and On su.iis exceeding 1' Al .ut
lae OF per cent. per Cuuuul, pIsnIlt eI t44 a.,
MONDAY, 18th inst. The Interest wall le p'scI ta
credit Oi d.pusitois as principal. Sry Nu.s, d..
lGl. WM. II. MACY, Pics'.; WILLIAM nt.l.
A.st
The sun., 1864-07-08
/ D1E CASH FOR THREE GOOD

81, cASh 81 20 d'ii f%G =. TEaa ya@a,i G2op 69 .
ruiH"s. thD'rc OF Heavy Artillep-for garrison
'uit iuNn..' 's Infantry or the Silnh IOlp.. Also
neuItH 10 D.dfuAty SVuIuDu, lIICihDL, tuul-iasrrp,
'"Ih-, -ta aus aud puTrei's Clcrk iut one Of tho
i~ltt d arln'is IN the American Navy. EhcoAont
.NA' w luHrc pll"t -iuucy. &Ji paid Ia person
hi h'i4t au 90, ptale uian to this Once. Appi, -
'rti. "lN' Us "c-i ~ coi. ccisf, up stairs. q.
- | 6ln CASH WILL BE GlVEN FOR
.'OO 80 yoiuute.n 10 hll county quou.
t't J'... Ic-ilIrut doing garrison dutJ who no
q .t.4 marching or EArd duty IL Ic pifed. Apply
it -it Va ave. ii
The sun., 1864-07-08

rl.lSH bOl MANli,r--N LAD IA 70
gesIs Of He., VINO has becn we'll brought up 20
a n Fsrdea and do li.ht Votk about u sp.I,Ls
at ~ LIic1, Il, itil B.OAdvGr 30
The sun., 1864-07-08
5000 cAsI nowN TO VOLUNTEERS
MOO BOINTY-.2 900 HAND MONEY

.N'VO NGvy Iuted 2 good men for any
..url o. ~" Amy oI NAVY; ,he isst chance ever
,..' I'm to-lay AZ the Pearl street House, 800
The sun., 1864-07-08
~, SMART. ACTIVE BOY, ABOUT

carr old, Who cau come veil IcOOmiut nlci,
sod siiua iun lv calling In u, yuiH' t ..
ilss ai,a 42d s's- In 9th ave. alec = yo,.u-
. yohtinr
The sun., 1864-07-08
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS n,
l. Cor Third ave md 18th IT.
CliAEliAhD 1obi.

INNK Open from 10 A. VI. TO 3 =. 81.
MONDAY, WEDNEsD DAY arsi SAT- EDnl o.
IAuS, tom D 10 4. NJ.
siX PER CENT interest allowed on iii .r... . D..
81 To ti,1d
Al moneys deposited on OF before Jul l.t .,
drn, interest FROM the lat.
Spencer x. GREEN, Prrsii'u'
RICH AkD KELLY, Sc, TetaIy
The sun., 1864-07-08

W CRACKER BAKERS WANTED A
,h,sh ~ ioiemsl TO take chsrge VI bakery; rone
tho-e that fully undeI-tsnd tho tu.tnrs- need an
Jcock y. N. .,,s
The sun., 1864-07-08
wANrsb.

.ne that knows .omcbhins Of machinery rrc.
a competent msu 1, good psait On wil te
Address tor days u. f., Boz 10 sun OIL
-
The sun., 1864-07-08

!ERAIORS AND BAISTERS On W 4
VS. nn1hine. on ha1nel blouse hiphe4 u. c.-
steady ~oIk W good honda. C,II llI the ~ e-A. ~
" eat oCth 1t, rear iriidiug 10
The sun., 1864-07-08

w short distance ia NcN JCrtrJ. tle iuan IYust
IL aSsl.rotnci ~ ali kinus of iaIu work, an his ic
to uiNius snd sinr luttCr me situation - del
nir one AMI Fi be- permanent g. The Whit Eut of
brooklyn. fu.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08
f.xss baIra.inE a. live Man.

4 miraculous escape from the horror Of
actually being buried alive has just taken
place in New Orleans. a person by the
name of Martin was supposed to have died
from disease OF the heart, and to every
outward appearance was dcad. The
attending physician had given his
certificate Of burial certifying the cause of
death, anu the supposed corpse had been
prepared, shrouded in The habilamentS Of
death and encofined Near and dear
ones had shed tears over he loss Of one
whom they supposed to be dead, and
whose body they hid caref lily prepared
for the silent precincts of the tomb, when
the fortunate thought suggested itself that
the body should be enbalmcd. The
necessary steps were taken, the coffin
carefully closed up, and the body sent to
an embalming establishment adjoining
Bells Union stables on Carondclet street
Here the process of embalming was in due
time entered upon. Itappears that in the
process which preserves the body from
immediate decomposition. The preserving
quality is infused into the system by means
of an lnclsion in the main artery of the
arm.
The incision with a lancet is made in the
same manner as in the case OF bloodlctting.
The embalmer had commenced his work
by making the ne cessary incsion, and to
his surprise he discovered blood freely
oozing from the vein. lie knew there
must be life where blood would flow, and
desisted from his work of embaiming. In
few minutes more there was slight
motion of his body and presently the man
In the coffin made an effort to raise himself
and, with assistance, did rise up and
speak. Gentle restorativcs were admins
tered, and he was soon able to converse.
and he desired to know how it came that
he found himself in a coffin clothed in q
STROUD The matter was soon explained
to him. His friends, to their Joy. were
advised of what had taken place and he
was sent to the hospital instead of the
grave, where he is in a fair way of recov-
ering. This is, indeed, most miraculous
oscape from the clutches OF DEATH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08

He feeds upon the looks Of his beloved; ia
raised to the seventh heaven if she speaks
pleasant word; is betrayed into the most
astonishing ecstacies by q smile; and is
plunged into the gloomiest regions of mis-
anthropy by a frown. He believes him.
self the most devoted lover in the world.
There never was such another. There
never will be- He is the one great idola-
tor, He dotes upon a over she has east
away. lie cherishes her glove-a little'
worn in the fngers-next to his heart
Happy! happy foolish boy love. with
its joys, and its hopes, and its fears; its
sorrows, its jealousies, AMI its delights; its
raptures and its fortunes; its ecstatic fer
vors and terrible t-burnings; its sol
emn righteousness, and intensely prosaic
termination
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08
Constant Employ

The man who is obliged to be constant
ly employed 70 earn the nccessaries Of life
and support his family knows not the hap
piness he prays for when ne desires wealth
and idleness To be constantly busy is to
be always happy. Persons; who have
suddenly acquired wealth broken up their
active pursuits, and begin to live at their
ease, waste away and die in 4 short time.
Thousands would have been blessings TO
the world, and added to tie common stock
Of haprine.s. il they had been content to
remain in q humble sphere aud earned
every 1noutLfuI Of food that nourished
their bodies. Bat, 10; fashion and wealth
took possession OF them, and they were
completely ruined They ran away from
peace and pleasure, and embraced lin
gering death I ewho arc chin, for the
pomp and SPLENDID. Of life, beware Yc
know not what We wish. Persons who are
always busy and . chccrfuliy to their
daily tash-. are ;iie least disturbed by
fluctuations ofbusincss. and Al night sleep
with perfect composurc The idle and
the rich are soljon oIc, con'catsd.-
They are pctulant, fearful, rrascibie.-
Bid them good morning. aud &hey scowl.
Nature and art appear TO have II. attrac-
tons for them. They are entirely oNt OF
their views. While in this state The
springs OF life are rusting out and the de-
cay Of death has commenced undermia-
ing their constitutions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08
The Coles COUNTY Prisoners

From the Charleston H. Plaindealer.
Last Thursday fifteen Of the rioters
who were engaged in the fearful melee
last spring arrived in this place in charge
Of 4 detachment from a Pennsylvania
battery, commanded by Lieut. Lewis, to
be tried at the next term Of the Coles
circuit court for their share in the bloody
transaction. They were committed to
Jail, but, with the exception Of one or two,
haze been released on bail Since their
arrest, as most of our readers are aware.
they have been confined in Fort Delaware
Since the above was in type, we learn
that an Indictment for murder has been
found against John Redmon and c. ".
Rardin, NOW confined in Jail, and that
Bryant Thornhill and JEFF Collins (out on
bail have been indicted for riot. The
grand jury failing to find indictments
against the remaining eleven, they have
been discharged from custody.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08
boy Love-.

One Of the quecrest things to think IF
in after life, is boy love. No sooner does
boy acquire tolerable stature than he
begins to imagine himself a man, and to
ape maunish ways. He casts side CLAN
ces at all the tall girls lie may meet, car
RIGS cane, holds his head erect, and
struts little in his walk Presently, and
very soon, be falls in love-yes, falls is
the proper word, because it best indicates
his happy, deirious self abasement He
lives now in fairy region, somewhat collat-
eral to the world, and yet blended some
how inextrcably with it. lie perfumes
his hair with fragrant oils, scatters essence
over his handkerchief, and despairingly
shaves and annoints for beard. lie
quotes poetry in which Glove" and 'dove"
and "heart" and "dart" peculiarly pre-
dominate; and he plunges deeper in the
delicious laby rinth, fancies himself filled
with the divine af1atus, and suddenly
breaks into scor!Gt rash-Of rhyme
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08

works at distance of half mile from the
federal Notifications Gen. Cheatham
says that Hood has orders to $50 to Nash
vile or TO hell" Murfreesboro, Bridge
port, and Chattanooga are pronounced to
be safe.
There is strong force Of rebels at
Goodrich's landing, threatening an attack
upon yicksburg, and a battery IS said to
be located in Milliken's bend.
The rebels claim thai; in their retreat
raid into West Virginia. they captured
four field pieces, 700 or 900 prisoners,
eight Stands Of colors, and large number
OF horses, mules, and cattle; spiked four
siege guns; did considerable damage to the
railroad; ind destroyed some government
bnildinss, 3 number OF locomotives several
bridges. 200 wagons, and a quantity Of
eomm;ssary and ordinance stores.
Price with large army, Is reported,
on rebel authority. to be within striking
distance Of Little Rock
Breckenridge apparently declines an en-
sagomcnt with Rurbridge, in east Ten
pcssco, ,.nd is falling back towards ! il
gina
Tie Richmond Enqutes r;dieui.s the
idea that the incendianism at Now York
wa the result. Of Pot having the sane
tion cf Tie confederate government, aad
expresses the hope that Gen Dix will hang
al the southern refugees in that city,
whom il cilaracterizes as a SET Of coward
y sneaks, not above burning hotels"
From the Chicago Times, December :.
II the senate, Yesterday, a resolution
vas adopted calling fer information as to
any proposition CT overture recently made
by British subjects in aid CT the rebellion.
IN the house, ILLS were introduced 10
prohibit the expectation Of gold and silver
coin from being paid or accepted for a
greater value than their real or correct
alue and any note or bill issued by tbs
United States from being received for q
smaller sur, than thereon specified. The
committee on the conduct % the war Were
instructed 10 inquire into the causes Of the
Red river disaster
The la.est Savannah papers. stats ihat
Sherman YVES sSiiT in middle Georgia,
evincipg much hesitation and doubt re-
garding his policy. Much Struggling Is
reported among his troops. Three OF his
men picked UP by rebel cavalry report
that his army is worn down and almost
destitute Of provisions,
There was great excitement at the eve
ming exchange in New York last night
and gold closed at 235.
The estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 3Qth. 1866, are as follows: Receipts
s396, 600 .00o; expenditures, SSlS-256.-
005 The public debt at that date IS est.
mated at s. $40. $50 .GS2.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08
Those Forged Certificates.

the Republican last week concluded a
lengthy article as follows:
I'VE 90 not believe any mans name
was signed to the certificates referred
TO without their whose ! knowledge and
consent Will the De nOcrat dare to charge
that mems names were attached to either
OF the certificates who did not vote the
l MON ticket AZ the October election =
That's the es ential questson."
We charge that the names Of men were
tachcl o those certificates as publish
CT in the Republican, 'eAo I'D not role
either an Greel or Union to,rasa;p at the
last 0 bJer election.
That's the essential" answer
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08
The Electoral colleges of the several

The Electoral colleges Of the several
States assembled at the capitals of their
respective States yesterday. to cast their
for four gears from and after March 18th
1865. The potes Of Delaware, New Jer-
sey and Kentucky were cast for McClel-
Ian and PendlctoH, while all the residue
go solid for the great Proclaimcr and his
worthy political confrere Of Tennessee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08

We convcrscd day or two ago with
gentleman recently from the central por-
ton Of the State. from whom we learn that
an arrangement is in course of completion.
By certain demagogues of both political
parties, which if successful will control
the organization of the Indiana Senate
The programme is this: Dunning, who
recently changed over to the republican,
party. has some friends to reward, and
for that purpose will 80 with the demo-
Gratis in the organization, thereby giving
then. 4 M jority of the Senate. Such men
as he, usually 60 and come according as
they may deem their interest to lie in this
or that direction. VIII the republicans
trust him Gan democrats trust him
We are free to say that We have no conf
dence whatever in the man. and believe
that whoever trusts him will be deceived
aud betrayed at the first opportunity that
his interest can be promoted thereby
A-S| "'iS'' MI SS'4i Il 'Hi i'i'iic nun IL =
political and moral NUS ,nce; let them shun
him as pestilepce and rather see all the
Office, within Ike gift of the Senate in the
hands of our opponents than run the risk
Of contamination by association with q
regroizng renegade. Those who consent
to splice hands with him for the sake of
few paltry Offices, We regard rs NJ better
in fact than he, and only wait 'or the offer
of the thirty pieces Of silver 20 follow in
his footsteps.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08

7 Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Sal
mon =. Chase, it is said, has invested
goo, 900 in English funds, That is one
million of dollars. To get this amount of
English funds must have taken between
two and three millions of dollars in green
backs. il must have taken the govern
ment p-fnting machine fifteen minutes to
print this amonn;. and the paper probably
cost sso dollars Cheap rs dirt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-08
COnSreSs I'm Session.

Congress assembled on Monday. A
quorum of both houses being present,
committees were appointed to wait on the
President and inform him of their reidi-
ness to receive any communication he
might be pleased to make. 1t was un-
Gers;ood that lie would not present his
message until Tuesday. when both houses
adjourned. \ caucus Of the leaders in
he House had been previously held ar
ranging all the committees. Some of the
aspiring ones had brought themselves into
rather bad odor by endeavoring to get
themselves appointed on post Of the prin-
eipal committees. and the more modest de-
termined 10 checkmate them if possible.
Developments rich, rare and racy," may
be expected. Already quite number OF
important moves have been made on the
political chess board and more are to fol-
low. We shall endeavor to publish the
Presidents Message next week.