davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED,

sE- The Baptist society in Bath, Rev. Mr..
Matthews, are putting new organ into their
church.
% Judge Kent presides at the term of
the ). j. Court for Lincoln county, which
commenced at Wiseasset yesterday.
sB- A large number Of Assistant Surgeons
are wanted to enter the service Immediately
and remain for short time only.
~ Hon. l.. d. NJ. Sweat has our thanks
for copy of the IT, S. Navy Register, for the
year 1864.
~ steam tug just built at Bath, has
been sold to government, TO be used for tow
ing purposes at the Charlestown Navy Yard.
SB- Rev. DIR. Baldwin of Troy, y. Y, pas
tor OF very large and wealthy Baptist socie-
ty, refused au increase to his salary rendered
him by his congregation
CT" Artemas Ward" is writing an account
of his travels in California, Nevada, Utah and
other parts Of the Union, which will propably
be published by G. w. Carleton.
sTMr. A. A. Hanscom, who has been ed
itor and proprietor of the Saco Democrat Tor
over 81 years, has sold out TO Messrs. Isaac
b. Noyes &c Co.
IL A five years old steer was slaughtered
In Providence on Tuesday, which weighed
when dressed 1899 pounds. The Journal
says the animal was the smallest of drove
OF six, all raised by one man in Maine.
gvThe representatives Of the New York
press have failed to find out Gen. Grants
plans. He will no doubt inform them in the
course OF the coming week, when he intends
to strike.
~ Men Of money will learn from our
advertising columns that the State Treasurer
wishes to effect State loan to large amount,
though it will be accepted in comparatively
small sums
~ DR.. Dio Lewis is fitting up the Lex
ington Hotel for the reception of ladies and
gentlemen who seek health in the movement
cure and recreations. We have no doubt a
found more successful in the cure of disease
than dosing and drugglng.
sB-In going over the length and breadth
of our city a day or two since, we saw a house
it, as the card, with the "To Let" was at the
window. Why it should be vacant with hun
dreds looking for houses We could not under
stand, unless the condition on which it should
be occupied, were such as to debar all who
wish to hire. Perhaps the family must be
childless and consist Of only man and wife.
~ The story recently circulated that
President Lincoln gave to Mrs. White, his
wife's sister. pass to go South with contra
band goods, is contradicted. The pass was
precisely the same as that given TO other la
dies permitted TO go South, allowed her to
take only ordinary baggage, did not exempt
her trunks from examination, and Gen. But
Ter found no contraband goods or letters in
her baggage. She did not insult or defy Gen.
Butler; nor was there anything in her words
or actions which led him to suspect that she
was either rebelspy or emissary, or that she
was violating any OF the rules under which
persons are sent through the lines.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
{ ultivation OF Flowers.

A visit to Dirwanger's Floral Garden on
Munjoy Hill, will show to any one how much
the energy, perseverance and skill OF one man
can do in making the bosom of Mother Earth
radiant with most beautiful flowers and the air
fragrant with their sweetest perfumes. Five
years ago, Dirwanger first began to spade up
this hard, rocky soil, and prepare it for seeds
and roots. Now quite a spacious area is high
ly cultivated with great variety of flowers.
1t is pleasant and inspiring to walk under
his glass roofs and witness the thousands Of
flowers unfold their glory aud beauty, which
this Florist has so skilliully cultivated and so
tastefully arranged. How richly does Nature
reward the skillful and industrious worker =
sweet temper and kind heart must be the
natural and legitimate result of such labor. 1t
seems to US that the old deprayity which is
said to be inherent In our natures, and which
has been so much talked about for the past
eighteen centuries, must yield to the cutiva-
ton of flowers, and give place to better and
holier emotions towards Him who made the
earth and established its laws. We thank this
Florist for making one spot on Munjoy Hill
so beautiful and interesting. Where the land
and water prospects are so fine and beautiful
as they are on this hill, a garden of flowers
seems to be in good keeping with the grand
euro of the surrounding scenery.
IL any of our readers are troubled with the
blues and feel yexed with worldly cares, we
advise them to walk among Dirwanger's flow
ers and look away upon the ocean, and gaze
upon the green and beautiful islands that dot
this expanse OF waters in our harbor, and if
their spirits are not quieted within them and
their hearts made better, then, We fear there is
no hope for them.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

somewhat liustratlSe;
THE HONEST MILKMAN.
A Mikman was passing through the street one
foggy morning, with the usual array Of Cans in the
back part Of his wagon. when fellow on the side
walk going 10 an opposite direction accosted him
thus: II say, Milky, amt you afraid the dampress
will get through your Cans this morningg" 'oh.
no" says the miknan. II gave them a coat OF Yer
natslla before left home"
The fellow passed on, rejecting upon the danger
of attempting jokes couutrymen who read the
newspapers.
Although the above use Of the Vcrnatella Is some
what novel. and in fact no. recommended excepting
10 very honest milkmen yet for the soles OF Boots
and Shoes, we do recommend 1t in the highest
terms; and it is our candid belief that it viii save
more lives Il an all the patent medicines ever com.
pounded.
Warranted to make the soes xator-proof and
wear one-thi longer. Especially intended for
Ladies use, Lut equally applicable mems; neatly
applied with brush attached the stopper OF each
bottle; having agreeable perfume; not soilng the
incest earpet saving the frequent use of Rubbers
preserving health and prOlonging life.
Youth with her mantle of roses bright-the msid
of summers milder bloom.-the fair daughter OF
autumnal years-the imperial matron the tender
loving gguudmama, treading the odorous pathway
of the Vernatsl la make the roses brighter summer
sweeer autumn iairer the queeEly graees of ripeu.
ed womahhood more queeniy still, and the tottsr.
ing steps of the venerable and blessed enc stronger
and Grmer.
CAHooS MANUFACTURING Co.
PORTLAND, Me.
See large advertisement.
N
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
Union Convention I!

A. ,itizens Of the Firs Congressional District
who are uncondtior ally loyal to the Government Of
the United States, and who Internationally sup
port all ts measures for suppressing the Rebellion,
and who are resolved to spare no endeavor TO main
rain our National Unity. both in principle and ter
ritoral boundary. invited TO send Delegates TO
. Convention to be held at sACo, on
Thursday, the 26th Day of May,
Al IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of selecting
Two DELEGATES TO TIRE UNION NATIONAL Con-
vRsrros which meets at Baltimore the eth day of
June next.
the basis OF Representation will be one Delegate
TO eachtown, and one additional Delegate for every
seventy.hve votes thrown for the Union Candidate
for Governor in 1888 majority fraction Of seven
ty.hvc will entite town TO an additional delegate
JOHN LYNCH. Portland.
SEwALL N. GRoss, N q Iouce ter, Union
JoKr D. LINCOLN, Brunswick,
JoRr A. WAfEaMAE, DORIAN, District
DAHL SrINPeos, Biddeford.
gro. H KNowLros. Alfred, Committee.
u. y. WRErwoATH, kitttery,
may6dawtoma,26
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
MARINE NEWS


Inesaay'..''...'. May 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston. Knight, Boston
Steamer New England, Field, st John for
Boston.
Br sch tieeiwing, Corisland, ST John NB
Br sch francis Harriet. ingalls,, Grand Menan NIB
for New York.
sch Elizabeth, Haupt. waldobofo
Sch Utica. Ihorndike. Roekland.
Sch Mary Ann, fhompston Calais for Fall River
Sch Gen Jackson, Dawes. Calais for Boston
Sch BELOW, wsss. Addison for Boston.
Sch Eiizabeih, Gray. Bangor for Portsmouth
Sch Laurel, Loud. Bristol for Rockport.
CLEARED.
Brig Sarah Crosby, Crosby, Havana Rufus u
Wood.
Sch Henry. Dobbin. W asbingtou DC, o Niekerson.
Sch Black Bird. Cobb, washin gton DC, J Is Fisher
Fisher
& Sch b Mshoney. Macomber. Alexandria, A
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
"Buy Me. and I'll do you Good"
Use Dr.. Lansley's Root and H erb Bitters

for Jaundice Costivenes, Liver Complaint, HUI
mora, Indigestion Dyspepsia piles Dizziness Head.
acne DroSrint S. ard al! seases arising from dis
orcered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which all persons are subje, 10 sprio nd summer
Ihey cleanse the system, regulate the bowels re-
store tee apostle purify the blood, and give sound.
them So by all dealers in Medicine .yervWbare
a. %, 50 and 20 cents per bottle. GEO. G. COON.
WIN CO., 81 Hanover Street, Boston Proprie.
tors ana an,
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

BoSToN-Ar 9th, Br bark Uudne. Glover Glen.
fuogos April ls sehs Pioneer Kelley, Machias; Leo
CID brig Lillian. swasey. Maehias, to load for Ma
tanzas; sch White Sea Jones, Alexandria
Ar 10Th. sehs Arno. Knight ST John NIB; Hiram
Cook. Calais.
Cid brig Mcintyre. Marshall. Machias, to load
for Cuba; Miiken, Haskell, Calais.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar Tth, schs Sax IN. tof Ran.
gorl iapley, Chopank River. Md, for Boston. Night
ofthe ID inst while at anchor OF Fan girr Island was
struck BY squal and obliged to slip both chains
prevent going ashore Margaret. Stahl. baltimore
Tor Bath; Elizabeth. Turner, Eiizabethport for Gar.
diner.
ar sth. sehs Juliet. Phnbrook. Newcastle Del for
Frankfort; Ida Baker, Portland for Philadelphia;
Ellen Merriman. Hami ton. do for New York
Sid schs Ida. aud Ellen Merriam.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th ult sch Fancy Tray
Matamoras; bark Saxonyille Jordan Philadel-
phia; scbs Fam ie from Matamoras; Lilly from do.
lowed to sea 2lst, barks CephSs starrett 2i.h Jas
GEORGETOWN C-Cid 4th, sch Ficra King.
Dleudennn Calais.
BALIlMORE-Ar It'll. brig Cemanthc Hopkins
Hamor. Arecibo 2lst nit.
NEW loRK-Ar 7th lrig n C Harris Leighton,
Joaesport sehs Hornet. butler, Calais; Adrian.
Dewey Rockland; w II NJ tcheil, Eson, Machias
Ar9th, barks Orlando. Cardenas; Capeila shang-
haze; brigs Moonlight, Matanzas; Celestina, Santa
Cruz
PRovIDENCE-Ar sth. schs Sarah Moore. Her
rick. aud 0raloo. Reck, Calais; Adrian, fuew of
Bath 100 tonsl Williams. Augusta.
sid ,th sch Mary A. (of Roeklandl Merrill. New
NEwPoRr-Ar tn. sehs sa,ah Moore. Herriek.
and toraoo, (of Deer lslel Beck Calais for Proyi.
denec.
Sid 7lh, brig Hudson. tof Searsportl Griffin, Ma.
chiasport for Philadelph schs John Snow Cole
Machias for New York; Abaco, Pendlettu Bangor
for Haverstraw: Romeo Foss. do for PhiIadelpbia
Henry Casfof. Albro, for New York
Ar 9th. sch Jane Fish, tof 81 6eorgel Harris from
st George NB for Stonin gton.
sALEM-Ar Ith, schs Eliza Ellen. Bogar., Boston
for Bangor Agrieola, Mureh. Ellsworth
FOREIGN PORTS.
Arat ST Jago 10Th ult, bark Morning Star. sierl-
ing, New York.
Ar at Cienlneos 9Th ult. brig Denmark, Staples,
StDago; bark Ellingwood EllingwOod. n Orleans.
In port 18th, bark Anna sherman. New York.
Cid at Havana Soth, brig Ge,fge Durham, Thorn
ton, Portland.
in port I'd inst, bark Enoeh Benntr Benner for
New FORK ready; brig Sarah. Kennedy, for do do.
Ar at Matanzas 29th ult. bark Gertrude. Chase.
Portland; S0ih, L Alexander, Merryman, Key
West
Sid 18th. bark Gertrude. Portland; s0th. bark Chs
Edwin, Tibbetts. New York; Br brig oandaro,
Morse, do
Ar at Liverpool 2lth, North American lsl Portland
Ar Of Sagua eth ut. banks Lamplighter, Morris,
Key West; Almlra Coombs, Drinkwater, Havana;
31th. sch Fanny Vsnee. do
Ar at st John NIB 5th sch Freeonia. goberts, firm
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
FAMILY DYE COLORS.
AArEsrED Der. Is. 1861
A Saving Of so Per Cent.

BLACK,
BLACK ron SILK,
DARK Blue, LIGHT BLUE,
FgESBH BLUE,
CLARET Brown, LIGHT BROWN,
DARK Brown,
SNUFF Brown,
For Dyeing silk woo'en aud Mixed Goods
Shaws, Scaris, Dresses Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets
Hats Feathers, Kid Gloves, ChildTen's Clothing
and all kinds of Wearing Apparel
CHERRY,
CRIMSON,
DARK DRAB, IIsHr DRAB,
FAwN DRsB,
Lt1Hr FAws DRAB, DARK GREEN,
LIGHT GREEN,
MAGENTA.
For % cents you can color as many goods as would
Otherwise cost Ave times that sum. Various shades
can be produced from the same dye. The process
is simple aud any can use the dye with perfect
success. Directions in English, French and Ger
man, inside of each package,
MAIZE
MAROON,
ORANGE,
PINK, ROYAL PURPLE,
PURPLE,
SALMON,
SCARLET, SLATE,
SotyERISo,
VIOLET,
LEATHER.
For further information in Dyeing, md giving
perfect knowledge what eolors are best adapted TO
dye over Others. with many valuable recipes i pur-
chase Howe Stevens Treatise on Dyeing and Col
oring. Sent by mail on receipt OF price--l0 cents
Manufactured by HOWE & STEVENS
$50 BROADWAY, BosToS
For sale by druggists and dealers generally
maya dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

TEETH LIKE PEARLS AND BREATH OF SWEET
HEss obtained by tine of that popular Dentifrce
Fragrant '.SozedoDt," a composition OF the choic.
est and recherche Ingredients the three impor-
tant REG uisites cleanliness efficacy and convene
being present in the high 81 possible degree of err
lection Ii removes ali disagreeable odors, scurf
and ta-tarous adhesions insuripg pearl like white
ness TO the teeth gives tone the b. cath and cool
delicate aromatic fragrance To the mouth. which
makes 1t really toilet luxury. IT seems to be in
great favor with the ladies'
Sold by Druggists everywhere, al 70 cents per bot
tie. mch2t dit
r,fS-fhe Post Office is directly opposite Uarris
Hat.and Cap store. febx9n
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

TyyHE unconditional Union men Of Pownal are re-
IL quested TO meet at the Town House in Pownal
Saturday, the 2lst inst, at oeock y. M for the
purpose of selecting Delegates to attend tbs district
convention 10 be holden az Saco. May s6th
Per Order Of Town Committee.
Pownal, May 10, 1854. mayildtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
The Patent Belle Monte skirts.

fll assortment Of these celebrated skirts in the
new style at
a ID Err S ON'S
HOOP AND CORSET DEPOT,
mch23 diff Under Mechanics Hall
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
THOMAS G. LoRING. DRUGGIST,

PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER,
Corner OF Exchange & Federal SIS.
perfect 1T guaranteed. The poor literally con-
sidered. nch25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
Look. Look!.

SEND INC 81 by mail, and will send IN return
Twelve Gold Plated Dollars. making reat vest.
chain Address DIE sSER'S one Dollar Jewelry
apr2l d3y
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


GAUBERT CHASE, Flour Dealers have re-
moved from No. 60 to No 81 Commercial street
where Re fond at all times good assortment
of choice Flour
Portland, May 9th 1851 may9d3v
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

De. j. w. KELLEY. Associate Founder of the
Analytical System of Meoicine and successor to his
Father, the late Or. j. Clawson Kelley. will he in
attendance AZ 2lf Congress street. Tuesday and
.seiaesddy, the 10th ard 18th of MAY. The sick are
invited TO cali Office advice free. may6dIw.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

The AZ bark 81 Mays. 2Ts tons. built at Falmouth
in 1885, has been sold for $780, to 90 under the Nor.
we.ia flag.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
Or re. no MKncHAxrs, rxcHAnnx. ]

New York, May 10th-Ar brig Mary from Rio
6Tande She reports April 2Isi lat IA % Ion "a a.
was boarded by pirate Florida. who reported having
three weeks previous ship Avon OF Boston from Chi
IA for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

Launehcd-AtE Fast Machias 9th ins. from the
yardofp $ Talbot Co, brig of 22i tons built by
Master James Small She il well huilt has a noon
over all and is tree-naiied through the ceiling and
Nedged inside. She Is intended tor the Cubs trade
under the command of Capt Jerome Talbot, late Of
brig Caroline.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
DIED.

In Nobieboro, Lorenzo NJ Jones, aged 81
10 North Waldoboro, Margary w wife of Johr
ORR aged SO years months
In Charleston, Mary Abigail. daughter of James
and Mary Jane Page. aged years 10 months
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
Deering Hall,
Monday & Tuesday, May IS & II,

Most positively the only performances that can be
be given.
he Director begs to assure the eitizers of this
pace that me entertainments will be gwen upon the
most grand and eiup ete scale lie sotne a. OWEN
at the Academy Of Music, New York Ihila fell hia
anu sh Dos .,v Ana upon the evenings mentioned
tnese VIII pc the only grand operate performances
that can AXE place upon the Ameri. an Comment
thu giving the only Opera IN America upon these
should understand that thi. Mammoth orers
Troupe would divide info not les tran fifteen OF
TIE ordinary grand Concert froures With which tho
public is familiar The artists engaged in tie sey-
erai departments are ia the aggregate
Seventy-Four Classic Musicians.
Ether Of which is entitled to appear as a star in
grand Concert The following is the Operate pria-
cipas:
Mad. BERTHA JoHAsSsEs.
Prma Donna.
Mile MAIZE FREDxRIcI
Prma Donni. from Vienna.
Mile PAuLIsE CAsIssA,
Prima soubreite, from rari..
Mile La ROCHE.
Contralto, from Hamburg
Herr FRAME HINMER,
Tenor kebusto. from Berlin.
Herr Tago. HABkLxANn,
Tenor Digrasia from Brunswick
Herr zissHErx.
Secondo Tenor.
Herr HEIsRToH sTKrNkcKE,
Prima Baritone, from Prague.
Herr RRoS .IELD,
Second baritone.
Herr HERRMANs,
Basso Profunda, from Royal Italian Opera London.
Herr Asrjx GRAFT.
Baeso.
Herr CARL LKaMAxa,
Basso.
The Operas selected are the two great favortcs Of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
F a u s T
Grand Opera in sc,s by Gouncd, snd she Grand
FanfAre Militaire given en'ise with 70 artists.
DER FREIsCHUTZ
Grand opera, in 4 acts. by Won N-bsr. The Grand
1ncantation given with the Scenery Prorer.
ties snd Wardrobe of the n. Y. Academy OF Music.
Admission to all parts OF the house 81. Secured
Seats 80 cts extra.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
Portland COmpany.---St
ers' Meeting.
Ayrshire Cow.

NOR Sale, one pure breed Ayrshire Cow, lately
Il ealved. A rare bargain at the price, $50.
Also two Bull calves of same breed " $50 and
$50 each; the latter particularly well bred
Address, 5. L. GOODALE Saco,
May 10th, 1854. maylla2ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

The circulation ofthe Daily Press is larger
than any other Daily paper in the State, and
double that Of any other in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
MARRIED.

In this city. sth. by Rev DIR Chickering Joseph II
Rounds ant Miss Annie ) Wallace both Of this CITY
and Miss Mary Elwell all Of b.
In Eutau. Ala, John Clark. OF Entaw and Miss
Syreue hughes. aughteF Of John Hughes Of Bath
In Bangor, Martin L Gray and Miss Mary A En- r.
son, both OF sedgwick.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

rrxxs-s7.0o per gear II paid strictly IN ad.
,axcs a Discount Of sl.O0 sciH be made
~ Reading Matter ON ALI Fonr Pages.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
SPOKEN.
Union Caucus.--Pownau.

MAY .. lat IS 40. lon "A 10. sch A Middleton, Jr
days frem Sagua for Bristol RI.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

Rf Kind invl alton Of several Of the musical Gift
- zens OF Portland the Director OF the grand
Opera. at present Performing ia Boston Academy
OF Music "a d5sirous of giving Two grand Opel
Alto PERFoRMAkCEe,l IN this CITY at
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
YER N A T ELLA
THE HONEST MILKMAN

In further statement of the virtues Of the vcrna-
teila, the following little incident may be found
somewhat illu stratiye
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

Notc.-we wish ii TO be understood that our QUO
tations represent prices of large lots from first hands
uhess otherwise stated and that in filing small or
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

Wednesday Morning, May IL, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

See large advertisement.
my5 div
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

lst Of July exceed the estimate OF The Secretar'
ofthe Treasury because We have made appropria
tons for bountes TO soldiers ofover 3 100 000, 900
and because we have called into the field tw'
hundred thousand more men--neiher OF thesi
having been estimated for last December. Other
wse our &C u1l expenses would have been les,
than the estimates.
II will be seen that the interest we arr liable e
pay, is on 81, ,lS2 SIS $50, and amounts at tn
rates we pay, 10 S64 933 500, and Of this onlt
S45,7l4,t33 is payable in coin.
Beyond tbs the amount Of currency and frsc
tional notes outstanding has been recently nor
Increased but considerably reduced.
The present internal revenue bill, although !
have not yet examined every item as thorough,
rs expect TO do will, beyond question, yied
over $3.50, 900 900 annually when fairly in opera
ton, which, with the revenue derived from the tar
III, now gong on al The rate Of about $50 100000
will place in the Treasury between three ard four
hundred million dollars. There has been some i'm
patience manifested that this bill should not have
been introduced earlier. Those who know the ex-
tent Of the unremtting labor Of all sorts, OF the
Committee Of Ways and Means are not those who
have been most impatient, and as for any Others,
less informed, do not propose to put the com
mittee in the attitude Of offering an excuse. II
should be noted, however, that had bill been
presented in the frat sixty days OF the session,
neither this House nor the country would have
sustained bill raising so large a sum as is now
proposed, and We should have been compelled to
bring in supplementary bill, and thus have done
piece meal what We now do at once. Our IDEAS
upon the subject Of taxation have expanded but
they are not now more liberal or more earnest than
those which sway the heads and hearts OF the 10y
= million behind Us who have determined to up.
hold ttis framework of free institutions, this Gov.
afnment OF the people, and this Union, 10 the lat
-St syllable Of recorded time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

| under'tand, also, that 1t Ilas b. en- proposed
to remove the bronze ra;llug now IN the Library y
for q smaller-sized railing, and II 20, ald II
should be found Appropriate, as DO not think
II will be- that might be taken 20 serve as r. IL
l9g for he central passage FroposFd through the
llaI Under any circumstances Whether the
new materials or those 90 hanf fhal b. i0und
most available, the expense cannot be large, aud
hardly more than or different iron What pru-
dent proprietor would xpend ior the mere pres.
efyalion Of the premises.
While ihe times demand Of ra the sernest
economy, know Of no Object 10 which 81 small
Asum can be devoted with purer or more txalt-
ed motives, and none more hkely to be- corilally
greeted by the patriotic heat OF tbe nation.
But It Is not proposed to add dollar to oor
appropriations. II is merely prop sec 10 Set
apart small portion Of the FUNDS (S50O 900 re-
Gently voted by the lIous or tue completion
Of The Capitol, and the whole object will be ac-
complmbed. That fund is very large, and think
10 one will object to the disposal Of so small
portion OF 1t in the manner indicated.