davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
N0rOli6e Geutral
GiIeubabn+
. M n >GabrpIan n.

9n unb mad Scnnta9, ben %. Vtat 1855.
3ige nproDdrtS.
Varf!ou ACCOMMODATION sts. l ...........7.2e Bora.
Wpt5ag -
Garri3bura Accommodates. ............2. 90 Nad3u1.
Barton Accommodation Rc. 3............6.0
S;ttsburs nuo Srie GrpreB5rs. .........s.0e
$ittsburs unt Glarira @~rpressus ........1s.ee g
3lge iomdrtS. a-=.l.
gittsbure, Chairs une Erie @rprebSas .....7.e Bsrm.
Barton accommodation stp. 2............S.10
Sarri8burs Accommodation. ........... IL. 20 HAhEl.
Eor5ls y
BARTON Accommodations gae. 4. ...........7.2
Der gittsburs GrprcBsus sest BURG, e9ue bic Cars su
pe&ietn,
Ser 1000 G~rpre65us sept td8li6.
Ser 800 @rpree5ue se6t tdslt4, aus9enpmnlen Sans
tass, mad 9arri8burs, Bittstur8 uub erie.
Der 1000 AteuDS @rrreB5us, Spnutdss, mad 6arris=
eura, Bittabnrs urb Dem Bsitgn uur, tcrtr1t tasliG an,
aussenomuen ulontoB8. .t-1
Ser 500 a6snb5 9gpsessaS seqt t&sti9, Suagensms
men 9amfass.
Ser @of5rs SEPT ta8li@, ausSenonuleH Sonntass.
Ser Sarrisburg ACKNOWLEDGING gebt tGgli&, Gonufas&
auseensmrlea. Die Bcffs unb &rpreSSiiae saIten siDiIhea
Baltimore unb Barton ni&t an.
Bon unt @rpreSIi9e f1eben in 8erStubuns nit Ser
43ennibIbania @entroi=@ifsnbabn m Sdrriseurs fir 8ittss
surg, cleveland, &oiuribHS, Cincinnati, 3nbianarpIis,
fort sBepne, Gbcago nnb alien Bl6seu bee grpten 58es
Rcas, unb in Gluira nit Der Stem Dcrf erie &iiensatu
mad alien BlGBen in nErbli4cr. utittlern uns EefIiGeu
y}ee Dprf.
stasere Iu8tunit Dir5 am &alberthr. Depot ertkeiIt.
8. 81. DRbarrt,
Gen. superintendent.
gra4ts u. Safasier-s sent. (bea24)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04

TyeWer@g5ert!daeruN9
Ger afpciirten 6eueru'onnS 8erf}4ermn8S8es
feni6aft pom Baltimore.
Us. 4. Ssutbfr., s~seenItst benz Sune9ebdree.
SIN Setraht Der erfOI srei6en S~tdtisfstt bee DamPf5euer,
Disbursements Rentn mir sRn ieBt an sum ~StutBerfr greiis
ueue @sltesR ans urb erneusrn auG bic aIten AZ ben tilte.
fen Reten. ans Eteituisen, Seidt 3aufet NsteIn cher
Isnfise Dertbssseufdnst fnr etn s6er Febcn Sabre iu per-
h6ern wlrI6en, perter biermit e~iHatIabeu, Gb bic 3tat
unGerer bersbse IeBten 9rGmten an sufeben.
Nae gerlafe Rtrtex rtt btsbst prpnrt unb liberal Sus-
5e5atlt. Sepn 81. WPpre. Srdt.
@ GireftcteN
a5M. q. Sad. aGtn 9atrs
9ante& g, 1BhettfR, 9ames %Setts.
Qancahet Sulh. stpah aReIfer.
@t&ark G. 9taiSH. SameR y Bruce.
Gamxel Rtrf. Secsb RrHf.
TranetS 3arHe. Sames YrnnS.
ErAHtts u, NRtHer. SaHeS o. @ets''
Or. s. G. 3. 6tHse ~.Fr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04

IIftUn WGuEE > AS&|E5iSY@~NRBO S~FN '"
f13aft BON Baltimore
Dtef, GtfeEi&st ia uunaebr ttre't, F"SFritttsfungen
Or Statt. Gus gsuoGtNktbum ent9e aentph9bnaea' 1tf STfSe
efnset ID 80. 4e Sessnbirabe ert eei sIoFftsi'ss
3 @oEtts, SfdFesnt,
t BtTEftpren
1saunes 9rssgs. Er6fbeatb er n~E1sitarn SanF'.
beurs 8 Sbrsed.
9pn. &besuut, psu sDaa. 6he&nHt 8 GE.
Strtsn SGrIburR, Ysa faEsua, SpntaFr
zSnn 9rtegts. pxn lUnt. 8tts6eG 4 GcsA.
3ptn 6 9eptS, %}eSitantIer, grattpt.
9e[eyb 9iattbtGsk. sRn Ebe&. EISs!5tys & SraH,
g9a i. Se1R Seef- uab 3prgs@bi!fF,
Soen 6 SrtsseS sen 8 @~.s5rtbeta q a.
Scbn 9cItes, Srstttrtaueiar.
Saysss > Spear 0FN Bebt. SFest'
3s5n Eurukuu it,, Eepstapeabltf Iaitsnprfnt
(Rtf4 N Stts SPEAR Self
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
wnp &Btuter Arromgenryat

@ertaous SrUS.,
neutrality-suspicious.,
So %essB9ar Baltimore.
asentsn fhr tttfs;genbta geuer-BtrFetruass gsHsss-
nteeH l. &lafe:
MetrspsIttsn Sniursnee a. 9tew 9prf,
8rupstapitaI una O6Its. $l,7ss,e0
9uternattsnaI SHf g., sig,
SrausispitsI Rnt DsIis. 1,25s,Oes
NsrtGtic Sire SnivrauCt g.,
eraasissttsI a. Ses,Oss
s~tefelutt Sire Snfarsnt, e.,
@ruusfapttaI zoe eco
Berinff rersen erempt sesutadbtet unS aknetraerk etne
ger8bseruNs tn unitrer Office stsktlt.
Enr Sslttef rut SttstpcItetne 3erebRareI
Settenen, tsel9e IL Der MetrsSslttan sher SeIsIHte g..
SerHktrn lsHsa, fns sn etRtr 9istseuSt ssn hea 9estnn
ftbte etpatses $erlsft Der gRnY. stRtn Az se ftx oranges.
9tHtf@e Str men ais &tftrtxteR;
Sail Il Mr. Gsae zNfIPsr 4 as.
Sttnmsaa, atsrt6s s. g.. 5kesb Seeer.
:. Y. Sreas.s Z c. tnatssin
gGidtig fir 9amen!
Dnmeu, @eE&e Der 3tsuRs .tnts saten arItts ktbdrftn
foGtsn f, HttS an ~
- Or. 6 Gumann no. so, Nortb rsbe Qsrtratpnfr,
HtHesr. Or. S6uinarn III Der eiusier artt In steiem 9snte.
aui ea rtan f9 bel Der 5etIans Gaer trauentranfsetten
%serlsfsn lam, ale la Enb: lHH-
Stsfans Der nipnstli@en atiutsuns,
Il Geb1rlnutttr-gsrta us Serfdszrnns,
Baden. us Setttnfd ntratn,
NtesereffGIsssnhsit.
setBtr BluB, Aspetttlsisteit, Nerppft6t, Eppfneb unS aHe
Zen Oa,nen etsrue SefbHerSsR. @-
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. T. 6 d Il N a n n sprisreSen.
@idn seraeft nt6t bic &uAater Sc Eprth, elm S9xa
sen 3eriaatpnfr 9alttn1sre. Ete. ~
asSeneten SeFsen Rea eaen 2aabsssessats= seriaAA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04
Het(e-G e(e0enOeiten
steues arrangement.

La 74! steues arrangement.
NOilacclpbia, g9ilmin0tcn u. @oltimcrc
m.5 Njlcn0ntlt
@t Cub mad Dsrn,rRoa l San', ~SerlsfIsu bic 8ase baa
giettentnr, Gepst mte. { Let: ~
Z Ser ptfsu8 far 95ttaStip bta unb 3piTberfattSnsn UNI
S25 WOreens, sits-.
n @rpreFBug nur fir 3sw gSrf $40 Utcraens.
@rpreG3u9 FIR YhtlabslYbta unb yterr Optf 10 Ne6ai.
Yoh3ua fir philadelphia u. 3wtibenfatiOnen 4.25 Wdfn
:" @rprr6suG fur philadelphia uns Observation-Disclosures, g 81
Mttnts. u M t
@rpreesuB fur philadelphia urb gttts Dotf, 20 Atenss
Dtee 9lGe ofbn lGJIt6, ausgenphren SpnrtGss.
Nn SRnntRgen
sir Nets Bort uni 7,50, unb fur p6tlaeeIsbta am 9.2s
Mbehbs. .5LE u4t.- -!}I.
9,25 Msents, NIB fIt Devsr, 0tI, Ito Nfehrn.
tf6et-l ~ 80 n. s ranfer6, A6ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-04

%@tNS$fS S%
N%rpfcIfor 2enie Bnnorem'e
E5e4!berGttte
8ln&retgti8ut88s an9 ASfueran8S'
gacGm&ec
frb unarettsa bic tefir, bt5 test b%ssanntsH @RttstI, I'M :!
gerlprere GsiunhGett p!eaer9aFsAfeuSH ieote @saa 9ttng
serpr,mer, P~rangbstten gu %ptrnpEsn. &teietssH hNe 's"
Observation-Disclosures tbrsr QeiIfroft rps9su
In Tsu,l6lcnb rakralttit tetannt UEb 5sa@tst' uKo pases
gG au& btsE fstt ben is4ten tVet Sa9rsa s'nsA P'i0s" u"
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SuItpS DteutIt,
Alfyarbrid 9d. -i4lf-
General Agent fur aats Nm,rifa.
Sn 8,ltimsrs 81 baSsn II aa5n Apsttesen forte BIT
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Sn eDalRingtUn bei,e 3 8. 9 brtRtaat gHm. 9 etpisEt
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
The scyen-Thirty Loan.


The subscriptions to-day to the scventhirty oan, -
reported Jay Cooke were including 100000
from the Third National Bank. OF st. Louis $l00,0o0
from the Third National Bank Of Cincinnati, 100000
from the First National Bank Of Cincinnati $780, 900
from tho Second National Bank Of Boston, 500 from
the National Bank of the Republic, Bostoa; 100000
from the Citizens Bank Of Baltimore 6teo 900 from
smith Martin, New York; 100000 from s. T. suit,
President of the National Bank Richmond Va $500 900
from National Bank OF the Metropolis, Washington.
d. c. and $1,000 from the First National Bank Of In
dianspolis The nur,ber Of individual subscribers
amounted 10 ,4S3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

TROUBLE AMONG THE Observation-Disclosures ap-
pears to be considerable trouble among the
factions of the democracy-the Tammany, Mo-
Fart, Gunther and other branches Of that insii-
tion-in the matter of funds to carry on the
coming elections. There is a good deal of bar
gain and sale to be attended to, which cannot
be accomplished without money, and the po-
itical traders of all the factions are rather nom
plussed as to where to get it, 1t is pretty well
known that at the mayoralty election, couple
of years ago, considerable funds were raised
from the secessonists OF Baltimore and Phila-
delphia for the purpose Of electing secession
candidates here. But there is nothing forth
coming from that quarter now. That source is
dried up. Then there was Jake Thompson's
Canadian detached service" fund Of two mil
lions. But Jake Thompson and the fund have
both vanished to parts unknown. II was asccr-
tanned that Ben Wood got twenty-five thousand
dollars from Canada about that time, and he
has never explained from what source and for
what purpose IL was obtained. George San
ders has dwindled down into seedy, semi-in-
toxicated loafer about the barrooms of Mon
treal. But as the secesh resources in Baltimore
and Philadelphia are dried up, and the de-
tached service fund in Canada non est inueni,ls,
what are the Tammany, Mozart and Gunther
factions going to do about raising funds for the
uproachinQ election:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
News from jamaica.

Jamaica dates of the 9th inst state that the droushA
there is severely felt. Many Of hydrophoba had
occurred among animals and the sugar crop would b
materially injured.
The Kingston Journal says:-A frightful account has
been given US by gentleman from st. Thomas yc Eass
of the of the smallpox in that parish, and The
mortality among the laboring classes In the interior
districts no says the people have been dying like rotten
sheep, and all this, assured Is unknown TO the
paroolal authorities Even about Moras Bay those AZ
niced with smallpox have boon seen exposed on the
highway there teing place provided for their rccap
tinnI lvf he nlihlr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
TIL H Il RIA l..

This only development Of Importance in the assassin
ton conspiracy trial yesterday was in relation to draft
for twenty-five thousand dollars, purporting to have
been the Montreal branch of the Ontario Bank
On August, 1894 in favor OF Mr. Benjamin Wood, pro-
pretor Of the Daily News, Of this city. Mr. d. L. East
wood, assistant manager OF said bank, testified that
Jacob Thompson, the rebel agent, kept his dcpos is
IN that institution that these moneys accrued from the
negotiation Of bills Of exchange drawn by the rebel
Secretary OF the Treasury the rebel agents in Liver
pool, that Thompson gave an orier for twenty-five
thousand dollars Of these deposits be paid to Wood
that rcqusition to this amount was forwarded by tho
Ontario Bank to the cashier of ths City Bank New York.
and that the witness understood that the money was
paid in this city on Mr. Woods order. Mr. Eastwood
also testified that the assassin Booth had dealt with the
Ontario Bank
Judge Abraham D. Russell and Mr. George Wilkes OF
this city were both examined by tho in regard
Mr. Benjamin Woods endorsement the twenty five
thousand dollars draft referred to- They testified that
they we'll acquainted with Mr.. Woods handwriting,
and that they identified the signature as his
Owing to the illness of Of the members OF the
court hs opening Of the argument by counsel for the
defence, WHICH was to havcsommenced yesterday, was
postponed and an adjournment till next Monday took
place
II is reported from Washington that order has been
issued for the arrest Of Mr.. BENJAMIN Wood.
THE SITUATION.
The steamships George Cromwell and Evening Star,
which arrived here yesterday from New Orleans on
tbs 10tp inst, brought important dispatches from
our correspondents in the Gulf Department They
furnish Interesting accounts Of the incidents preceding,
attending aud following the occupation of Browns
vile, Texas the 31s ult, by the national troops
under General nrown The rebel troops previous to
evacua,ing tho place, rnutnied pagcd the town and
made prisoners Of OF their officers until their de-
mands for tho payment of their back dues were com
piled with The rebels left day previous to General
Browns arrival, not waiting be paroed to comply
In any manner with the OF General Kirby Smith g
surrender Largo numbers Of them moved the
Rio Grande into Mexico, taking with them their arms
Their artillery they sold to the Mexican mperialss at
Maamorcs It is said that the last Of the rebels were
driven from Brownsville by Mexican residents who
nned home guard for the preservation Of order
after the evacuation commenced After taking posses
sion Of Brownsville General Brown wrote letter to
General Meja, the mperisst commander at Matamoros
assuring him that neutrality would DO observed by the
American forces in regard the contest in Mexico be
tween the republicans and imperlaists II is said ths
The rebel General Magrudsr as well Kirby Smith ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
The First Martyrs I'm the American ns-
bo1liom.

DEDICATION or A MONUMENT TO THEIR MEMORY.
From ths,Bosdon Advertiser, June 10
Extensive preparations have been made AZ Lowell for
AN imposing display the occasion of the inauguration
10 morrow OF tina monument the memory OF LAdd and
whitney, the frs martyrs TO liberty In the great Amer
can rebellion The programme Of the exercises occupies
more than column in the Lowell papers 'The military
escort OF The will consist Of the famous Sixth
regiment and The spaldng light cavalry, and the oros
will be COMPOSED Of NATIONAL state and municipal onacen
and beney oent societies Of LOWELL and citizens generally
There VIII be Masonic and civic exercises at the monu
ment end an Grafton by Governor Andrew after which
dinp err win be served to invited guests In Huntington
Hall special train for the conveyance Of officers Of
the state government and members Of the Legislature
will leave this city from the Lowell station. Tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

TIE INDICTMENT OF GENERAL LEE.-There Is
great deal Of nonsense printed in various Pc
pers in relation to indictments for treason
against Lee, Johnston and other military lead
ers Of the rebellion. On one side there are
violent denunciatiOns Of e'bloodthirstinessan and
bad faith Of such persecution as it is called.
and On the other side equally violent ex-
pressions the other way. No one need feel
much disturbed about any such indictments.
They are gotten up and engineered simply a. .
means Of notoriety by small politicians in VIZ
ginia. They emanate from men who choose
that method to make noise, lest the country
should not be aware of their existence. When
the indictments have accomplished this object
they will be heard of NO more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

Tn FNuAx fMoar m MuAm-Notwi&
standing the jolly air with which the London
Times and other English journals treated ow
statement about the Fenians, they hsvs taksu
the alarm and are evidently good deal fright
ened. We perceive that a bill has been intro
duced in Parliament to increase the efficiency
Of the Irish constabulary. Any one who knows
anything about that organization knows that Il
is about the most efficient police force in tho
world for purposes of coercion, as well a. .
detective body. 1t is composed of regularly
drilled army Of shout twelve thousand mem,
armed with carbines and in every way equipped
like soldiers. These are not alone massed In
the large cities, but are scattered in small par
ties as we'll, in barracks at distances OF Nv
miles throughout the entire country. The
deficiency" Of such force in small island
can be easily understood. That further "em[
cheney" is about to be provided by aet of Par
Lament, therefore, is evidently the result OF .
Fenian fright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

WINTER GARDn.-Mss Hosmer appeared last night 90
Lucreza Borga in the tragedy Of that name The play
well mounted and tolerably well performed in the
minor parts. The audience arge-larger than any
we have seem in this establishment the withdrawal
Of Hamlet. Miss Hosmers conception Of the part Of
Lucreza is bold and liberal oRe but she fails in the
attempt to present it. There is everywhere a want Of
fitness in the adaptation Of emotion and manner TO the
suation-the Borgia is either common scold or she
giggles The Of the denunciaon Of the duchess
that very we'll done but in other parts the
attempt present the character mperousy passion
ate runs into, xtrayagance and rant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

Our city subscribers will confer favor by reporting
any Of city carriers who qyercharge for the HERALD
Country subscribers to the New York HERALD
qussted TO remit their subscriptions, whenever pract
cable by Post Office Orders 1t is the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail.
Advertisements should be sent to the Office before nnc
O'Clock in tho evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

The Park Commissioners announce that should NE
weather prove ne there will be music at the Park, On
the Mall this afternoon beginning at four O'Clock, b
the Pnrk band undcr the leadershipof h B. Dodworth
The following 10 the programme
2 Overture lie dieu ct La Bayadere," .Aubef
g. Quick March, ever of Thee"..... H B. Dodworth
Fantasia Scotch and Irish Airs. .Spaeth
PART II.
Selection from Faust. .Gounod
o. MarCh on Popular songs. nocnno
7. Overture to Der Freyschutz Won Weber
8. Humorsten Polka bDe
III.
O. Aria for cornet, t"Tis the Last Rose OF Summer"
IL. Cavatina from Das Nacthager .Kreutxsf
IL. Watering Place Gal0p. Heller
Enaie-The Union:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
Annual Meeting OF the Eucloian Society
OF the New York University.

The thirty third annual meeting Of this society, which
is composed OF the graduates and under graduates Of
the University held last evening in the hall OF the
society The attendance quite large and the exes
cses very interesting. B. h Bayliss, Esq, the
President Of the society called the meeting to order q
eight O'clock and after few preliminary remarks the
exercises were commenced
ssEuoleans' Song" composed BY NJ George D. Baker.
one of the graduates Of society," sung by The
members in very fine STYLE which elected the applause
of. those present The following the nrst two
verses
The anthem Sth.. 4. Tia s!, proloas.
EScleia' sS Son NO a. raise nas'''
Be strewed around
Our Alma Mater dear.
Thy praises sing we here.
Against all euor fight,
Ger an the land
Next was sung Lanyigs Horatiss from Horace BY The
whole company with very fine effect after which the
President delivered very eloquent address, in which he
reviewed the past history Of the society," showing the
many pleasing "reminiscences OF their carly college exps
ricnces Many Of tho members Of the society had dis
tngushed themselves soldiers in the army Of the
Unon while others had attained the highest positions
in the various professions they had adopted. He
closed by hoping that the society would pro-
gress in onward course those who leave The
University, after finishing their collegiate course, might
look back with pride to their college days
The following song, by T. Burnct, Of the members
Of the society then sung, aer which the orator Of
the evening, Rev. Robert Lowry, delivered very nne
address,
Tonight we're met happy band,
Our hearts full Of glee;
We joy to grasp the friendly hand.
And hail our jubileeA
chorus-And hail our jubilee. 10.
Wen forget college days,
Though long years may us sever;
Their fond remembrance will remain
Within hearts forever.
ChoruS-Withn our hearts forever, -
After Mr.. Lowry concluded his address very ans
collation. furnished after which the graduating
bcrs delivered short and exceedingly humorous a.
dresses which concluded the Of the evening
On Thursday evening the commencement exercises
will take place, when number Of young who have
concluded their studies will graduate and rceeive tho
usual diplomas Of the institution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

The IMPuDENCE OF OFFICE SEEKERs.-The cor
ruption of oil political parties for the last twenty
years has been 30 abominable, the buying and
selling of offices and nominations have been SO
openly conducted. that the decentralization of
the politicians has to great extent stepped the
public mind in the same slough with them
selves 1t is notorious that candidates buy
their elections and then sell the Offices under
them. It has become regular trade with Office
seekers and Office holders Of both parties. So
much per cent ON the income is the usual bar
gain-two per cent for a nomination, five per
cent for securing the Office, and ten per cent for
the privilege of robbing the government. This,
we believe, is about the tariff. In such q state
of affairs it is not surprising that individuals
should be found to write such letters az the fol-
lowing, which we have just received, and which
we give uerbatisn Ell Merotim:-
[Conndentiall
MsMpHs, June 7, 1885,
DEAR SrR--I served almost two years in the U. 8.
army ~ Assistant Surgeon Of the 25th Ills Vols Was
discharged Tor resigned II Is called for disability
Afterwards took position Act. Asst Surgn in which
which resigned was contracted in the leld it is q
hernia, and consequently permanent expect to make
this city my homo but at present IL Is very dcuit for
northern to obtain secure foothold here
learn the Post Master Is to be changed hero and under
the circumstances have concluded to solicit your nhu-
to get for and to mako the following PROPOSE
ton should we be successful will give you dye hun
drod dollars receiving the appointment and FIVE hun
dred dollars at the expiration Of twelve months do not
prefer this In mercenary spirit think worthy
any who seeking IT, and feel that your services
would be worth that " II could get the Office
will also promise to employ clerks disabled soldiers
Should entertain this favorably to will DO
necessary To apply at once at Washington for several
applications are already ncd there and all from men
who have never served their country hour II you
arrest the appointment can send rs large petition
lin names rs any already sent Ny parents were bath
scocth, from near Glasgow.
Hoping you will look favorably on this
l am very resphy X. II. BROWN
Hon. JAS q. BENNETT
The unfortunate and very simple person who
made this proposition evidently mistakes our
line of business, and therefore sent the letter to
the wrong place. 1t should have been directed
to Thurlow Weed, tor whom it was manifestly
intended, bis influence and dexterity in obtain
ing political places being we'll known.