davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-23

Some days since lady called at da.
guerrean establishment in Oxford. N. Y, to
have photograph taken Of her niece, lit.
tie child then with her. The photograph
was taken, and while the lady was waiting
to have it finished, the little girl strayed
into the laboratory and swallowed some
kind Of poison which she found there.
When missed and looked for, she was found
in the laboratory, dead, having expired al
most immediately. Tho aunt has since be-
come insane.
, 1864-04-23
sTEILAcooM. W. T.,
Saturday, April 23. 1864

STATUTES OF 1S63.4.-We have re.
ceived from the Public Printer, Mr.. T. F.
McElroy, copy Of the Statutes passed at
the last session Of the Legislature. Copies
have also been furnished to the officials Of
the different counties Of the Territory,
The execution of the work is very credita.
bic to the Printer, for correctness, neatncss
and promptness. The same work was moi
completed until late period, last year, and
then in an imperfect manner, We under
stand; for, owing to the want Of courtesy
Of Mr.. McElroy's predecessor, we did not
receive cory of the statutes Of 1923,
and therefore cannot judge from compare
son. -r i. r
, 1864-04-23

rUERnITORY OF WARRINGTON, COUNTY
4 or PIERCE, ss--JOHN BRADLEY Retltiunsr SssI,,s,
MARY A. BRADLEY, DefendanlP tllion ioT Divorce IN
the Y. District Court Tor Pierce County Washington Ter
FltoFy-Muy Term, 1884. - = ~
To MARY A. BRADLEY :--You are hereb, no,iaed th,,
John bradley has hied iton and complaint aRnin1t
you, In said Court which viii on 10 be heard n Ihe
aIst term Of said Court which shall commence more than
four weeks aher the iGh day Of April 1854 and unss Won
appear said term and answsr the viii Be taken AZ
confessed, and the prayer thereof granted.
The object and prayer Of said petition and coplant 1,
10 obtain adecree of dyorce and nuly of The marriage
contract heretofore existing between yourself and the pe,
TONER and also 10 obtain for the custody o The
minor children, the fruits OF said marriage &C.
Pesi'ion and complaint nled Aprn iath, i.ea.
- h FRANK CLARK,
$50 Attorney for Petitioner
, 1864-04-23

A German paper gives the following
list Of Roman Catholic Generals now in
the army of the United States: Rosencrans,
Foster, Gilmore, Newton, French, Stone,
Corcoran, Ord, Whipple, Shields, Meagher,
Scammou, MuIligau, Gibbon, Crook and
Lawlor.
, 1864-04-23

10UR ScHooLs.-The school of the Sis
ters and the Select school Of Miss Sylvester
are both progressing encouragingly. Twen-
ty.three pupils now attend the Sisters
school, with indications Of q considerable
addition to the number at the commence
ment Of the third quarter. Miss Sylvester
expresses herself well pleased with her
school, and regards the prospect for the fti-
ture as good. In these schools our town
presents as good facilities for educating the
young as are afforded by any town in the
Territory. a9d sag.9-'4 be
, 1864-04-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

~ The vIc.orla daily EVENING EMPRESS contains
thlaies Mnrg Commercial, aud General News up to the
hour Of going press Being the only evening PAPER pub
ished in Victoria, and having circulation equal to any
other Journal In the Colony, will be found excellent
medium to enable advertisers to bring their notices before
the public. u
TTVHI ~ 80 CERTIFY THAT FROM AND
after this date Mr. NJ. GIMEL Is no longer partner
the Gem saloon 10 this town. and that he Is not respon
''''' ''' -"' 1e''' ,. G. SEAMAN.
steIIacooun, March lat, 1854. .,.- 1874
, 1864-04-23

Sur HuNTsVIILr--capt Gliddcn,
well known here as master and owner Of
the barque Scotland, few days ago pur-
chased the ship bonneville, Of 522 tons, at
San francisco, forsl2.O5O. Itissupposed
he will Place the shirin the Puget Sound
trade: = .aos q -%t'-e 19
, 1864-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS fEyvs ITEMS.

| A notent safety nocket has hoen invented
aca;rst n;clnocksti
ooIorod man 1os ro,r. of ana d;s1
,,telv at Wasb;naton
'" C'uc,,,.~..Ns:% +
turnent;nc and wa,or '~'N V
H.
IeoIie ~ empaineu ana escape from
Il t;ss,oro,.oI A.. a.. r1o.,o.,o.,..,
h;s it, - seu ~ S;s S...:~ .na: on"' Ao' SeOu''u
MS ""' W n's 'ac'c'
..onn:i,, 10 near nsnnsns'on' eriiO"''
' "n. "V'sne' o. o. Pun'S' p.n
ohio MAKES e,zoO,VVo pounds OF sugar
per ""nu,n Vi sorghum
Louis Napoleon's bov-legs are said not to
show to advantage in skating
me west Is said to he flooded with coun-
terteit greenbacks.
Iowa has prohibited the circulation of
foreign bank notes in the State.
The Governor Of Iowa is an cx-canal
diverse much tho more to be honored.
Ten thousand dollars arc paid for a safe
passage from Richmond to the Union lines.
The whole number of rebel troops en-
listed since the LIST of October is IO0, 900.
The San Francisco market is glutted with
oranges, four vessels heavily loaded being in
port
Punch SAYS there can never be peace in
Prussia under the dominion Of General
Wrangel.
II ia cus,nm,rv and proper IN ;nclujo ,bo
, 1864-04-23

AREA OF THE DIsPUTED, DuoHIEs.--
The total area Of schleswig- Holstein and
Laurenburg, the Duchies now in dispute
is not equal to 1900 English miles. Hol.
stein covers 5000, schlcswig S,4OO and
Iaprenburg 42O miles. The first has a
population Of 5i4,619, the second 4O9,907,
the third 5O,l47. HOlstein has seven fine
towns, Of which Altoona is the chief, with
45,524 inhabitants. Kiel Is the capital,
however, with 1881, and takes its lead in
social rank, owing to its famous University
and fine port.
, 1864-04-23
8lisrellanrous advertisements.
RrOWn,s RrOnchioI T,rOcbcss

These Lnzenges PREPARED from highly esteemed re-
cpe for alevaiing Bronchial Affections, Asthma oar,s
ness Coughs, Colds, and Irritation Soreness Of II,
Throat. 4.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND vOCALIsTs
VIII hnd them beneficial In clearing the voice before sneak
Ing singing and relieving the throat after any unusual
exertlon Of the vocal organs, having peculiar
to affections which disturb the organs Of speech.
Agents for California,
is:4 REGINGTON &Co., San Francisco.
, 1864-04-23

q The poor women and children IN suffering
Southwestern Missouri chop wood at sixty
cents per cord. le'aaEas Ei!g.
, 1864-04-23

vTNERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. COUNTY
OF PIERCE, ss--Thrd judicial District Of Washing
ton Territory
IN. n, ,TIiLY. Plaiutn, against GILMORE HAYS, De.
feudant-Civ Action. In the District Court for Pierce
County In the Third Judeiai District Of Washington Terri
tory. tI. traf
To GILMORE HAYS, Defendant: You hereby notified
that u. r. Ty hiss Asd complaint aRalnsi y5u In sud
Court, which will TO BE- heard the hrst Of
the Court which shall commence more than three months
amer the 9Th day Of February D. 1854 and unless you
appear M said term and answer the viii be taken
confessed, and the prayer thereof granted.
fbe object and prayer ef sah complaint 10 to obtain
Judgment against you for asst ~ upon prpmssory note
or due bill drawn by you, payable 10 plaintiff March Sist
1867 together with Interest said Of 1881 II At two
per cent per mouth o March 3ss 1s62 the date Of said
due bill OF note. M
Complaint fled Feb. 9Th, 1864.
l2;sm PRANK CLARK. pi,Gs Atty.
, 1864-04-23

The street peddlers in Mexico have pc
euliarities in their traffic as well as those
who in the East sell fgs in the name Of
tho Prophet. The Mexican pOultry-dealer,
who offers ducks for sale, introduces them
70 your notice by crying out ltst4 e' Z
"pucks, Oh. my darling dneksWl l2
, 1864-04-23

TRooPs ron GRAY's HARBoR. In com.
pi:ance with requisition from @. II. Hale,
Esq, Indian Superintendent, Capt Tucker,
commandantof Fort Steilacoom, dispatched
eighteen men, under Lieut.. Jester, on Mon.
day last for, Gray's Harbor, W. 7. The
requisitiOn was made, we understand. under
aphpprehension Of trouble with the Indians
in'thAt vicinity, though no hostile demon
stration has yet been made BY them. It's
is believed that the presence Of few SOL
diers will keep them quiet and pcaceable.
Two CHuRcHEs.--Unde the direction
Of Rev Father Vary, the work on the new
Catholic church Is steadily progressing. It
win probably be finished 10 two months
from this date. The contractor for the
completion Of Rev. G. W. sIOan's (Presby-
teriah) church has just Obtained the lumber
for that ediace, and will commence work
uext weok. Some three or four months
will be required to complete this structure.
Steilacoom viii lead 10 church edifces as
inseverything else 10 this Territory. y
bvicroR sMfrH.-we are Informed that
this persopage. who has recently, been Ia
boring il Washington % procure the re.
moval Of the officials here who we're instru-
mental in his removal from the Collector
ship, is daily expected al Port Angeles.
II was a short time since rumored that he
had succeeded in aousting one Of those
oiiciaIs,sn securing the appointment Of
himself instead, but that proved untrue, We
believe. He returns nov without an Office,
Na nnderstani. -
, 1864-04-23

/ Il is questionable whether there is an
instance in the history Of the composition
Of our army 70 match the following, which
we find in the Portland advertiser: A Wild
ow in Union, Me-, who has twelve children,
eleven of them boys, has just sent the elev-
eDth son into the army. On the occasion
Of his enlisting, some officers and friends
made up purse Of 5000, and presented it
to this patriotic matron, who said she was
sorry that her other child was not o boy, so
that she might make still another offering
to her country. ~. y; IS I'M
, 1864-04-23

The latest sensation Of the hour Is that
Of woman becoming o telegraph operator
A Mrs. Palmer, from Kenosha, Wisconsin,
is at present employed in Shelbyville, and
attracts much attention, not only from the
fact Of the peculiar vocation she processes,
but because her personal beauty is said to
be Of high order. She is tall, graceful
and qucenly, is intelligent and refined, and
makes many admirers feel the ennObling
influence which true woman has upon
the sterner portion Of humanity.
, 1864-04-23

"A THE SUBSCRIBER -
HTf\ offers, at private sale, four prime 1l1\
%HA NAmeriean MARES; two setts Of AfAtl
-I-k-l double HARNESS, made to order .A4(4
from rst quality oak tanned Philadelphia leather and
kookufn iFcn. .axed WAGON
Good Sheep at fair prices will be taken IN exchange.
s.eIlacOOm. W. T., March 0sd, 1884. lStf
, 1864-04-23

LNOR sAL.E-AbOut two hundred pounds o, ola fvp,.
suitable nT matlng Journals for machinery
NJ RtcAN FLAGS, with fun complement Of
IA Stars printed on muslin dc aIne limitation AZ hrni
ng' In fast eolorA, At the following low prices:
re. loot, 81 90 per Dozen
She' Eeet, 80 psr DOssn
siAe, ~ tnches. 40 ~ per DoEeR
Aso, BUNTING FLAGS Of all sses. from o. ssna to o.
.1Qs J. sTRATMAH,
Major First California Artillery,
Empire News Depot, Northeast corner Washington and
Sansome streets, San Francisco.
, 1864-04-23
SELECT SCHOOL.

SG6EO SOHSSI'
THE SUBsCRIBER WILL OPEN A SELECT
SCHOOL, for scholars Of all Ages In this place, the
arst Monday In April, 1854.
The Term consist Of eleven weeks, and the school be
divided into three Departments according 70 the advance
ment Of the pupils.
TERMS;
Primary Department. ......sssssss..s..t 20
Junior :. Observation-Disclosures.
Senior ,.,,,, 80, ,,,,,,,, 10
branches " desired. o..
Music, per quarter. ....s.......'............G5
Latin, ........9..".... ..... 10
stelacoom. W. 7, March 2lth, 1854. l6tf
, 1864-04-23

The uniform consists Of q black French merlno dress,
blue ditto and white muslin ditto with blue sash ~ sdr
With shirt sleeves and loose cape Of the same material;
one white and black rei three night dresses ~ pars
Of cotton hose, ak % vooen ditto, three pAS pf shoes
two quilted skirts and We ditto six towels IA apTons
twelve handkeTce, three pairs Of sheets three niov
cases. and one white counterpane, -
sfkiLAconN. December. iS6S. ea..t
, 1864-04-23

or oil the causes that conspire to blind
Mans erring Judgment and misguided mind,
What the weak head with strongest bias rules
Is pride; the never.failing vice Of fools,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-05
A Significant Confession.

One of the oldest, most respected and
best informed Democrats of the city, man
of wealth and OF good Social position, and
who has long stood high in the confidence OF
Of his party, was in one of our banks, Satur-
day, aud the conversation took a political
turn, and the prospects of Presidential can
ddates were alluded to. The Democrat Is a
strong friend of Mcclellan. and regards him
as the strong man OF the party for the posi-
ton he now holds as standard-bearer.
In the course Of conversation, this gentle
man, with all his confidence In McClellan's
success and his alleged popularity with the
people, very caudidly stated that, If the I'M
lou army should be successful, If Sherman
should taxa Atlantis and Grant Richmond,
THE CHICAGO NOMINEES COULD NOT BE
ELECTED!
Loyal man of Portland and of Maine,
think of the Specification of such COMES
sion. 1t is a confession, not from an ignorant
irresponsible piece of party drift-wood, but
from an intellectual and influential man, that
the success of his party can be secured only
by his country's defeat. that the success OF
the loyal cause Is sure to destroy all hope of s
Democratic victory!
What an ugly reflection this for loyal
Democrat; that his cause and the rebellion
go up or go down together! And yet such q
reflection Is Just. Rebel defeat In the field
gives strength AID hope to Union men; rebe
victories in the field strengthen and encour
age the Democratic leaders! Let thos'
draw comfort from this reflection who may.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-05
Religious and Ecclesiastical Items.

The camp meeting at East Livermore Sill
commence September 5th, to continue through
the week.
The Cumberland Baptist Association held
Its session at Brunswick, commencing on
Tuesday and continuing until Thursday Of last
week. A large number were present. On
Tuesday afternoon the Convention organized
by the choice of Rev. Mr.. Matthews of Bath,
Moderator, and Rev. Mr.. House Of Brunswick.
Clerk. Rev. Dr. Smaller, Of this city, preach
ed the annual sermon. Rev. Mr.. Hart of
Rockland, Rev. Mr.. Evans OF Damariscotta,
Rev. Mr.. Kingman Of New Gloucester, Rev.
Mr.. Carleton of Buckfeld, preached during
the session.
In addition to the usual business OF the As
ISOLATION, the question Of ministerial educa-
ton, was brought forward to be discussed. in
connection with the offer OF Gardiner Colby,
Esq, OF Massachusetts,, to donate TO Water
vile College, the sum of $4,000, on condition
that the subscription of 100000 already half
raised should be completed. Rev. DIR. Bos-
worth, OF this city, and others, presented the
claims OF the College, and the Importance of
securing this noble bounty, in very earnest
arguments and appeals.
Patriotic resolutions were offered and pass
ed, and after the usual exercises had been
gone through with, the Association adjourned
10 meet next year with the Federal Street
Church In this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-05
Independent Enterprise behind the
Lighter.

The Advertiser has sneered at the Associa-
ted Press and its news arrangements for the
Morning papers as ''slow coach" and boast
ed OF its superior facilities for early news BY
boosted that It's Washington correspondent,
"Dion' could beat both the Associated Press
aud lightning by twenty -fonE hours, in the
transmission of news from the front, using no
other means OF locomotion than such as is pro-
yided for Uncle Sans mails.
Saturday morning, however, the wind was
taken out OF this boaster. The Advertiser
headed its Especial dispatches, exclusively TO
the Advertiser, by the Independent Line"
with the following caption In flaming capitals
"No NEWS FROM OUR GREAT ARMIES
In the Press and Argus, of the same date
furnished by that SLOW coaeh1--the Associa-
ted Press, was the glorious news of sHERuAS's
CAPTURE OF ATLANTA!
Where in the world was "Dion,' the Wash
ington % correspondent OF the Advertiser,
that he allowed this old fogy concern to get
ahead OF him?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-05
Portland. sept. t-eeatf
City OF Portland.
Election Notice

Nc-JcEis hereby given, that In parsnarcs Of xar.
wants from the Mayer ana Aldermen 6f tie City
OF foruand, the Inhabitants thereof, Qrallded 81.
corning 10 law to vote for State and County OF Gers
will meet IN their respective Ward Rooms or nm Il
PAGES OF NEE Ing. on Monday. the twelfth dav Of
ptsnoer instant a. so'oiock in the forenoon then
,ness 20 give IN their votes for Governor, four
senstors and four representatives. in the Lerisia.
lure Of thisstste; for County Tressurer tsraf,
Commissioner Register Of Probate ana sheIta' fot
Tue county OF CuOoeriaAa and for n Representa-
the following question. 10 wits
"shali he Constitution be amended A. prcposea
oy resolve ofthe Legislature, providing that en-
zens of the State absent thereirom la Ire mi,,sarv
service OF the United STATES or Of this Sfsfe 49,.
not be deemed to have lost their iesds uce In ms
safe BY reeson Of such absence bu; shall be slIowci
army OF the United stafI for GoSefnor
ami ouuty Cheers on ths tn susy next affr ia
the nTst Monday Of November In he year orc thous
ana eiSht handsed md sixt. four. and their votes
aud with he same effect as IL given on the seeond
Monday of September In that year; aud shall b. a.
lowed 70 vote for Governor. Senators. Repre- enta
tives ana County onissrs Oh the second lopaav I. 4
September snnnal theresfis forever In The ma n,
ntr an nnder the gIlsti6ps in safd resolve pro.
yld' those in fAsos q said amend eBt express.
those opposed TO the amen dmsnt expre.sing n hS
the word mo" upon their ballet
The polls to remain open until ak O'Clock I'm tina
afternoon whsn they shall be closed
The AiieTL4en " said City win be Ia ara,
session In the, Ward Room in sw City na.Idis.-
's-t-anoe on Myrtle St .lffom nine O'Clock In M
forenoon to ons -sia-k Ia the afer,oop on eseh o.
the three secular days rext irg such day Of
the sfernos Of tie last Of said the ocular cav
COR the purp6ss of reoeis.as evigenee Of the quaf.
cation of voters whase names hsv: not been enters
ed ON the list Of qualhed voters in aud orshe seYtI
al Warts, and for correcting said list.
Portland. September 8. 1874. did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-05
No Armistice Admissible.

The Richmond Examiner is quite sure that
proposals for an armstice will be made TO the
rebels from some quarter, either from our
Government, or the Chicago Convention.
This Richmond editor lays this Aattering unc-
ton to his soul. He says New York paper
urgently advises Lincoln himself to take the
initiative in this movement for the purpose OF
disarning and silencing the peace portion at
the North, because he shrewdly guesses such
an armistlee and negotiations would be re-
pulsed.
This Editor says: "This is merely move
totake the wind out of the democratic SAIL" He
is exceedingly wise in his own conceit, and
would regret very much to have the wind
taken out of the democratic sail. But this
chiValrous writer places veto on the whole
matter, and says whether this proposal comes
from Lincoln or the democratic party, il Is
loholiy inGdmissibIe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-05
Mc0lellan's Opinion of JEFF. Davis.

Col Metcalf, Of Kentucky, made Union
speech at public meeting, not long ago, at
which he related an anecdote Of Gen. Nc.
Clellan, showing how he regarded the rebel
leader. He said;
Il got my eyes opened on that young Napo-
leon In the spring Of 1891 / gent 10 see
Gen. Mcclellan, and ia the course OF tile con-
versation said to him that JEFF. Davis was a
scoundrel and a repudiator. He (McCleliapI
Strengthened himself up quickly, and said: 4
90 eseure you, sir, that you are mistaken.
Jef Davis Is perfect gentleman, and viii
not 40 anything pnbeeomlng gentleman.
Well, II traitor conspirator, thief, repudIa-
tor, and the civil devil who Is instigating ali
this murder. is his beau ideal of perfect
gentleman, hope our country will never be-
cursed with bis morality and virtue at the
head of affairs"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-05
Casualties in the Maine Nineteenth

HEAD QUARTERS, 10Th Me. Vols.
Camp near Petersburg, Va, Aug. %, "a.
To the Editor Of the Press;
The following Is list Of the casualties Of the
10Th Me. Vols, in the engagement at "Reams'
Station" on Thursday, August 25th:-
Kiiied-Co. B., Abijah n. Clay.
Wounded-Cos. A, Martin Andrew, slight
ly; B., Serg't d. S. Richards, severely, breast
c., Capt. Chas. K. Nash, flesh wound, arm; D.,
privates. James Pierce; T., Jos. Farnlfam
BENZ. Knowles, slightly, leg; g., corpl Frank
Robbins, confusion foot privaies Geo. T. Doe,
shoulder, since died; H., Geo. Fuller; l., Chas.
w. Powell.
Missing-Co. b., Alonzo B. Gregory, A. ID.
Hall, Norad Groves; c., John W. Barnes. Jas
W. Flanders; D., Christian Anderson, Enoch
Hollis, WIN. r. Sawyer; f., Mareellus Free
man, Benz. Roberts, Elisha L. Richards; +.
Leonard b. Kicker; G., WIN. Murphy, Zeols
w. Young; H., A, j. Basford, Frank Field
Geo. Smith, Chas. Steward, Cyrus II. King
l., Peter Larkin, James Madison, Chas, Miles
l.. Boynton; K, Geo. Bennett, VIM. Green
wood, Morris Murray.
The missing are probably nearly all wound
ed and taken prisoners.
Very respectfully,
b. +. STUReIs,
Asst Surgeon IN charge 10Th Me.yols.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-05
The Recoil Of F. O, J. Smiths Gun.

The Advertiser of Aug 26th, had long,
malignant attack upon Mr.. Lynch, for his
agenc in rvv~'''.s $50 ,,,,,.r-,f .bicb
ex'Judge Rice is President-and the passage
OF the resolve which allows paltry sum for
the encouragement of Swedish and Norwe-
gian immigrants, of industrious habits and
good character, to settle in our State. Mr..
Lynch is assailed for voting TO play fast and
loose with the peoples money, and the Asso-
citation is charged with being swindling con-
Germ, got up to speculate in human flesh, and
all that kind OF elap-trap, aud all this is done
with view to injure Mr. Lynch's chances OF
supplanting Mr.. Sweat in the next Congress.
The special regard of the editor of the Ad-
yertiser for Mr.. Sweat has already been hint
ed at ia these columns, and need not be re-
peated; and yet il will not be forgotten that
Mr.. Sweat is one Of the referees to whom
Smith has agreed to refer certain pending
suits, claiming damages to the tune of S20,-
900, for alleged offences of nature which de-
cency forbids us to more fully explain in our
columns. His motive for keeping oa the
right side and making friend of the referee
is very apparent. though we are not willing TO
believe such appliances will be accepted as
bride by any honest man. TO the extent Of
warping his judgement or modifying his YER
dict.
But we come back to the charge growing
out OF the legislation touching the Immigrant
Aid Association. Probably the writer of that
malignant article was not aware of Mr.. Sweat,s
participancy in similar piece OF legislation,
only on much more gigantic scale. On the
4th OF July last, a law was approved by the
President, which had passed both Houses OF
Congress, entitled IAN Act to encourage In
migration"
Among the provisions of this bill are the
following: A commissioner is to be APP
pointed, to reside at Washington, to be allow
ed $4,000 salary and three clerks: a superIn-
tendent OF immigration to reside at New
York, $4,000 salary, and one first class clerk:
provisions for making contracts with immi-
grants, paying their passage aud they TO
work 1t out after arrival, similar to the kin
dred provisions of the Maine Association,
and s25 900 is appropriated TO carry out the
objects OF the act.
This act, creating several new offices, with
fat salaries, and appropristing large sum of
money to carry it into effect, proposing to
do on large scale and for the general hene-
ft of the nation what the Maine Immigrant
Association proposes to do in more humble
way for the especial benefit Of our own State,
this act, We say, ,cds coted for By l.. d. Dr.
S,oedt and received his cordial support
We don't mention this by way of censure of
Mr.. Sweat, but rather to show how +. o. J.
Smiths gun, aimed with malignant intent at
Nc. Lynch. by its reeoil strikes down his own /
can ildase and makes mincemeat OF one
Yho n he labor5 to aid