davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
Current News Items,

The steamer Brilliant, on the route from
St. Louis to Memphis, with $50 tous OF freight
and so passengers was burned opposite New
Madrid yesterday The passengers barely
escaped with their lives. the boat being run
ashore. The FIRE was caused by the explosion
OF kerosene lamp, This is the third steamer
Brilliant that has been burned on the river
The Mississippi State Legislature has met
and organized. General Gholson was elected
Chairman Of the Senate, aud Colonel Sims
monton Speaker Of the House General
Humphreys was inangurated as Governor.
1t is reported that the Britisb Government
has repudiated the attempt Of Maximllian, in
1866, to extend his boundary into British
Honduras by means Of u military mail from
Yucatan. The British Minister declares that
Mexico has no claim to that territory.
A dinner was given at the Revere House
in Boston on Monday, to Hon, Alexander II,
Stephens, who said that he intended to sup-
port President johnson ia his reconstruction
policy.
A bonded warehouse in New York, con,
tanning cotton, whisky and -four, was de~
stroyed by ERE yesterday morning The loss
Of every thing is estimated at million dol
lars.
The Government is busily engaged in sell
ing all its railroad rolling stock,
The increase in the price Of paper has iu-
duced the Government to build now paper
mill
Yesterdays trotling race took place be
tween Dexter and Blter over the Fashion
course. Dexter won the race
Captain Beckwith, weIl-known army oils
Ger, has been convicted of forging soldiers
discharge papers, and has been sentenced TO
be dismissed the service and confinement in
the Albany PeBitentiary for two years.
MaximiliAn has issued a decree inviting
emigration TO Mexico, and announces the
benefits which will be granted to all who adopt
Mexico as ,krir home.
The receipts from lhe internal revenue
yesterday amounted to nearly 81 100000.
The United States steamers Rhode Island
and Hornet have gone 20 Havana to bring
away The Stonewan
Additional troops irorn France have arrived
ia Mexico. IH.-aHu .gu stt-
The Mexran newspapers draw fine pics
ture OF IN" prnsnaet. oI the country
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
The Vote at Oberlin.

General Cox's name was scratched some
what by Radical Republicans, and quite
generally by our colored friends, We be
lieve.
The vote for the township foots up as fol-
lows Total vote polIed, sos, for Cox, 469,
Morgan, 81.
General Cox runs some forty votes be.
hind his ticket, and Morgan two ahead OF
his.
The Republican vote on the County ticket
is 6l5 Democratic, 79.- O6erlia Ne,Os.
So it seems the "colored friends" DO
vote in Oberlin. The News should have
added another item to its bill of particu-
lars--the number of "colored friends"
that voted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
Another severe Blow Upon the
sar Radicals. s,

One of the most significant indications
Of President Johnson's determination to
divest himself of the clogs and embarrsss-
ments by which the radical abolitionists
are attempting to oimpede the glorious work
of speedy restoration of the Union, is
afforded by his action of the 18th OF Oc-
tober in regard to kentucky. By proc
lamation bearing that date, he d6olishes
martial lar in that State. This is well.
There was no shadow of justification OF
excuse for continuing in Kentucky the
subversion of the civil law, aDd the daily
outrage of personal rights and every prin-
cipe Of justice, merely to crafty the des-
potic spirit of a few military upstairs like
General Palmer, or to serve the ends of an
INSCRIPTIONS setof Radicals. Ever since
Lincoln's proclamation of July 1864 ,es-
tablishing this shameful state of things in
Kentucky, the people Of that State have
been the helpless subjects of such petty
military despots as Palmer and his coad.
tutors. Personal revenge and calculating
malice have found in the military sway
to which that noble State was subjected,
a convenient and ready agency by which
their ends could be compassed. Ven
geance has been wreaked without danger
to the parties instigating the outrage The
record has been a shameful one.
1t is high time that m end was put to
it, In doing this, the President has added
anOtherltestimohy to the abundant facts
already existing to indicate his purpose Of
carrying out his work of Restoration to a
triumphant conclusion, and to overthrow
all the barriers by which the Radicals
seek to obstruct his path. His virtual
pardon of Alexander II. Stephens and the
prominent parties who were confined with
him, following as it did the declaration OF
general amnesty and pardon to the men,
bers of the late South Carolina Conven.
ton, plainly indicates the Presidents pur-
pose. 1t is now invested with additional
Significance by the proclamation abolish
ing martial law in Kentucky.
The ultras may howl, but they cannot
change the Presidents purpose. He
knows that in seeking to embarrass his
work of Restoration. they are only repeat
ing, in another form, their old efforts fol-
Disunion. Let us rejoice that their day is
past.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
The Soldiers's Vote.

The Abolitionists have heretofore claim
ed the soldiers as their peculiar political
property at the elections but the vote OF
the "boys in blue" at the late elections in
Ohio and elsewhere. indicates very clearly
that they have lost the support of the
soldiers. The Democratic candidates have
received larger proportion of the soldier
vote than at any preceding election, on
the home vote and it is announced that,
at three of the voting places opened in
Washington city, the Ohio soldiers cast
in the aggregate, l2l Democratic and l19
Abolition tickets This is no doubt a
fair indication of the feeling of the soldiers
on the negro question everywhere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18

'The verdict against Democracy, led by
Clement l.. Vallandig CHAM, lien G. Thurman,
George ii. Pendleton, Chiffon A. White,
Rufus P. Ranney, Matthew Burehard, ard
other partiZan managers of the same cEss, is
so decided, SO un6quivocsl, that il can never
again have hope OF triumph under their guld.
ancs, ln other words THE uhite man par
y is played OUT. = Ohio State Journal.
So saith Ooggsball, whose labors for
negro equality and unequal taxation in
Franklin county We're rewarded by a
Democratic majority of 2O23 The only
difficulty about the above 'unqualifed
verdict is that the aforesaid Vallandig.
ham, Thurman, Pendleton, White, Ran
ney, Burehard, et alios. ''can't see it !"
but on the contrary viii persist in delu-
ding themselves with the notion that the
Democracy of Ohio have gained over
10000 on two years, and some 33, 1000
or more on one year ago; and upon the
whole achieved substantial triunn h
The incoryigible fellows More than thai
knowing that they have accomplished
all which, in June and August, they
thought practicable--they now coolly but
confidently expect and mean to carry the
State next time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
An Important DecIsIOD

The New York Herald says the Court of
Appeals of that State has decided that shares
in National Banks are taxable by State au.
thority, although the capital is invested in
Government bonds. The question will now
go TO the Supreme Court of the United States
for final decision. EF,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
OATHARINE MAsTs EsTATE.

VN II undersigned has been duly appointed Ad-
| ministrator Of the Estate OF Caharne Mast
late OF Montgomery County, deceased All perrons
indebted to tho estate arc requested TO make imme-
diate payment, anu those having claims against the
same will present them, duly authenticated to the
undersigped for allowance.
WASHINGTON MAST
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
Good Times IN Canada.

The Toronto (Cansda) Leader, Of late
date, says:
at is estimated by good authorities that
the amount of money paid to farmers this year
for produce is two and a half times as great
as that paid to them last year. This indi-
Gates good times for the farming community,
who are now enjoying pleasant relapse
from the updoubted hard times of the past
three or four years:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
Social Science.

An association for the promotion of
"soeial science" has just been organized
in Boston, under the auspices of such men
as Governor Andrew, Sumner, Wendell
Phillips and other distinguished "philan-
thropists" of the Abolition school, includ-
ing several "strong.minded" women. 1t
proposes to devote itself to education,
sanitary referm, social economy, trade,
finance and Jurisprudence" In other
words, it is an organization for the pro-
motion Of negro suffrage, negro equality
and miscegenation generally. The "hub"
is a good place to get up an institution Of
this sort. The atmosphere Of Boston will
be found peculiarly favorable to its rapid
growth, and the most remarkable and
. ounding results may be anticipated.
The progressive tendencies Of the present
age are truly wonderful. "Social sciencet''
That's rich
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18

Immense herds Of cattle are pouring into
Louisiana from Texas, and the price OF beef
in New Orleans has fallen fifteen eents In
other parts Of the State the prics ranges from
seven to ten cests per pound.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18

The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia in
session at Lynohburg, Va, on Saturday last
adopted resolutions in favor of maintaining
separate church organization in Virginia Z }
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


Saturday October q, 1865,
10Y farm containing about IS acres Of choice land 10
a good state of cultivation The improvements are
two Brick Houses; one large two story with ten
rooms, a good sore room attached, well shelved
with good counters, desirable location for country
store, good we'll of water ST the door, good smoke
house, wood house and other out buildings. The
other house suitable for small family. Also lsrge
hank barn, corn crib, wagon shed, &c Also two
good orchards with choice variety OF fruit trees
Said property IL that formerly o Rned by Abram
Huder, deed and known as the Huhervilla pro.
perty. Sale to commence at o'clock =. M when
terms will be made known.
DANIEL s. HUFFER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
I'M DYSPEPSIA

And endanttrain OF symptoms acts more like
CHARM than a medicine. There is nothing in the
whole range OF Maeria Medica that can for moment
bear q comp parson withlt in this disease.
full account OF this wonderful plant may bn found
in the eleventh edition Of the United States Dspens
atory, pages 1887 and 1888
series of experimental in which DR.. Bull has been
for years engaged has Just been broug nj to SUCCESS
ful termination, and he enabled to otie the
public combination o. CEDRON with other approved
tonics the whole preserved IN ths best quality OF
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky wiaich he is cont.
dent has equal in the world.
He might furnish a volume of certificates, but the
public have long since learned to estimate such things
by their true value The safest plan is for every one
totestfor himself the virtues OF a new medicine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18
WITHOUT ARRIVAL. !

And Justly deserves the reputation IL has long en-
joyedin Central America and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-18

octIss stw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23
The Holidays.

nHRIsTMAs AND NEW YEARS PRE-
~ SENTS, such as Pearl and Inlaid Shell
Gard Gases, Morocco Bags; Kid, Silk, Thread,
Buckskin and Morocco Purses, Silver Wire
other Rbums Iades fra
Morocco Writing Gases Portfolios, Papeteries,
Chessmen Parlor Games, Parlour Balls, Beau
tiful Annuals or Gift Books, Ivory Tablets,
Cigar Cases, Beautiful Ball Pins for headdresses
Shell and other Tuck and Side Combs, Finger
Brushes, Gold Pens, Propeller Pocket Pencils
Guitars, Violins Flutes Baptist, Meth & Presby-
terian Hymn Books, Pocket Bibles and many
other article scan be had very cheap for cash at
@ JOHN Il; PARR OTIS,
Auction and Commission Store,
de l6-1w# Cor King 6 Water sts.-up stairs
-Ooo DIARIES FOR 100 =
VUFOh SALE AzL.rnnN NI1 - ~ "
BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE,
No 104, King street.
The finest assortment ever offered IN this mar
ket Just opened, Steroscopes and Steroscopic
Views, large and we'll selected stock, enbra--
cling the gems Of American, English, Swiss and
Scotch Scenery beautifully colored groups,
Illuminated Views, Statuarv, views on glass
views in Paris. Rome, Venice, Naples, Alpine
Scenery, &C., all most appropriate for Christ
mas presents.
A large lot Of Juvenile Books for the holi-
days, just opened.
Rosewood and Leather Writing Desks, Reti-
cules, Etgue Boxes, Fine Morocco Trayeling
Bags, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, Photo
graph Albums, Pocket Books and Portmonales,
Dominoes, Gold Pens and cases, &c.
Just received another lot Of hymn ,oks tor
use in the Presbyterian Church, all sizes, in
fine Velvet and Turkey Morocco Binding; Bi-
bles, Prayer Books and Poe1ica! Works. all &C.
sirable for Christmas presents
Almanacs for 1866 a large as@octln ent-Far
nlers, Housekeeper's, Old Frank and H"gors-
dec dec Is i; Z. = GEORGE &. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23
PRESENTS, TOYS, &C.

e CJHn17 - f. - -
JOHN A. GEIh No 113, King street, bss
Just received, and offers for sale LARGE a$s2rt-
ynent Of TOYS AND FANCY ARIICLI1S.
for CHRISTMAS. P PRESEN Is, - onsistlng in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23
Medical.
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAMs '.~
BLOOD PURIFYING
AND
P u r G. A I'll Y g.. Fl E r b :


EyHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agent
IL as yet known, have been most successful j :
used for over q quarter Of q century IN Europ@
and for the last4 :years, also. IN this country
and are particularly efficient IL the cure Of a.
chronic diseases. No one should dispair of bein Z
cured without first trying them. No faml?
should be without them, fo~ by their timely rs
much sickness can be prevented. They are III
ported direct to this port by the undeTsig gn"I
and their purity, eIicacJ' Aaz .>.aa5} ran j.. E4
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the diseases WI /
t7r,~ oc72 roo~? IT "oT7o r;vaCl bv 'hNr %
IesJer,
InharaJio..
u she bowels,
consumption ii 1t
carly stages. he&d&cho
asthma cough, sore eyes.
lockjaw ruptures, rheumatism,
tramp cholic. catarrh, pain in tns
vreast &nd sides, deafness, nervousness
spotted fever, chills and fever, agua. oz@
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt ch2u@n:
Ger. sCrofula, jaundioe, tapaWor:n, q"
complaint, langour, gout, .;rt>sT
>ryygipelas, worms, oholic, pil&s,
1iarrhoea, Eloarsness, swell.
ine3f bloatinE;a; 2ioot
and white 5lu2, &ly*
2zltoTy, o0st-Y.
losa me&
siHs. l1c
2lii directions <su;UGll: a.tE 81 .@.,:..~....
lrnp>rted anG Cor sale .oy:
JULIUS Ul3; i =: E3::.I e -.>.....
IL, primes, ST. below 2$H5tju@,;
<~<%<:&r...
F.r sale by lost Dr;;sa:i u. ian > ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23

5osWe. publish below a.small Order from high
& source which has just appeared in the Peters
burg papers. Z >...
s7 HDoRs. DISTRICT OF THE NoTToWAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23

81. The Grand Jury Of the Superior Iourt i
Lownds county, Georgia, made recently Ii gen
.eral pr5sent1Dent, in which, after referring to
the GREAT increase Of crime which has taken
place since the close of the war, they cell the
attention Of the authorities to the turbulent
condition Of the blacks, IN consequence or the
presence OF negro troops and the evil influences
to which they are thus subjected. ne jurors
state that he negroes Of that county nave not
only been permitted to purchase arms, bus that
they boast Of being more numerous than the
whites, and, while refusing to wo'k tor reason
able wages, declare that they intend TO have
their rights
Gen. Howard, Chief Commissioned Of the bu-
uof Freedmen &c. has issued ar oIaef notl-
fyying those in that Dept. that no olJer fro1zA
the War Department makes tl3E Durean
ssindepeudont of the military tstabl shment'
la all matters Of military character 5ne olncer
and agent within military Department are
under fhe direction of the Department. Com
mander, IL The same manner as an oz1cef CT
epoineers b,i!dipg g. fort in the same depart
men5. who rerorts directly to the CEnef l1ngl-
neer, Eyery Assistant Commissioner WILL con
stantlg seek cooperation with the DeparJlneat
Commander, and must keep him turn'*hed
with all information III his possession
" hen Wr. RaymOnds noYeu eh0 q e. G1.o ~
TO admit the Tennessee Members OF UonsaeSs, s,
Mr. Stevens cried out IN an an e3clte0 'Uile H
nessee SCI is@r IS not known in this House. And
yet I Mr. Johnson was dominated to the Vice
Presidency as Tennessean, was eleeteo as .
Tennessean. succeeded to the Chief Mag'straeiy niy
asa Is Tennesssean, and, as a Tennessean to!hls !
to-day the functions Of the Executive posa[lonf ~
1.-THE Radicals deny the State ez1stepGe KS e o.
Tennessee, they deny the right OF " yGhn
son to the office q .bprs p[es9ae9s He1sld J. '40
A fire occurred at ST. Louis on>the nigat % Of
the goth, destroying several thousands OF ool-
lars worth OF property.
At Kearney, Nebraska tn? t. theFnoeS5ga of 5ha aosa
stood at 20 below zero on the nlghC ol 'h0 40'''
instant.
Navigation has closed on Lake Onanpl"l0'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23

TNOR THE HOLIDAYS.-Port, Sherry and
Madeira Wines, Champagne, California
Wines, Angelica, Muscatel: &c. Old Rye
Wbiskey, bourbon Whisk4ey, Brandjes, Gin,
Santa Cruz Bum, Jamaica kum4 scotch ~ ms,
Bitters. &C.. &C., by the bottle or quanti5y For
sa1ebv GEORGE E. WHITE,
dec 4-Gw 80 ana 81 cameron S1iec'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23

Albums IOCk2t BOOKS, caro- StSe5i aliSi - q
lets. Perfunrrv, Cologne Wafer, Night Bloom
in Ccrcus. Jockey Club. Milladower, Musk,
Hair Nil, Scented '.'jls. Soaps, German and
French Tuilets, W * Sets, PorcelIin and 9 ia
Babies, Doll Heads, Music BoIes, 25nltNrs,
& allan Tiolins, Pearl inlaid Rosewood (5uj.or*,
Flutes and Violins, FineFrench q keys cc"l,,
dians, Ebony and Rosewood. l>car ni2!d
Fiut;nas md Accordeans Of ali kinds. Tlasoleta.
Flutes Ola iongts Lbf>or air Ba T. S"lo ~, and nd
and TOYS Magic Lanterns, Drums and Fife
Tuck, Euff:s 70, Redding Longand other @91nbs,
Percussion Caps, Drinking, Gus ard tIaS k*.
Fishing '1ackia, Fancy Purses, Sp* @taces,
Thilnbles, Shawl Pins, Ladies Work Boxes,
Rosewood, Ebony, Maho2gony 2aI>ie Mechi9,
Satin Lined, Pearl Ln&id andati1er inc ne Y OK
Boxes, Ladies Fans, Pearl, Agate, GLASS and
Jet Drass Buttons, Pins: Needles. Hooks and
Eyes usPcad ders, WTiztlets Belts ,s Pass ana oqs
Whistles. Bugles, Rattles, Tin Toys, Domlnoes,
Children's Games, Dutch. and Chinese Ere
Works, Crackers, Torpedoes, Pen knltes, &C,
all of which will be sold at the lowest rates.
dec 12-eC2WM ....-...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23
s fz@ss,aPUBLIsHED (DAILY By .s.,a
EDGAR SNONDEN, SR

$; Mr.O ICE--GAzETTE BUILDING, Prince
street, near Fairfax. ,..sf 3Es y .Ea:s...or q
mrTERMs OF SUBcRIPTIoN--Sixty cents.
i per month or Six dollars PER ANNUM, payable
! In ladyance.aat9d aslEg. 5o4 IsE1lL 94I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23

THE LEGISLATURE Yesterday the ;wo
Houses of the Legislature adjourned to meet
on the 4th Of January In thus taking the
usual legislative recess, they have preceded It
by more than the usual amount Of accomplish
ed work. The legislature has indeed, thus faar,
made very favorable impression upon th9
people; and the members having. met and
com pared Opinions, and ascertaine&s chc neceS-
sites Of 1he State, and the various proopost'ohs
Fer meesing them, do Well to return Tor a R'le1
season TO their constituents, and coulmuae
with them before they proceed 70 dispose Of
the praver business Of the session. We wish
for them safe journey, home aud back. I'D a
pleasant Christmas in he 5nte3vui II /: ci'.
Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-23

SOURCE WHICH dppCol0o Ill CAio ScoAH-
burg papers Z s.
Z. HDoRs. DISTRICT OF THE NoTTowAY,
-. Petersburg, Va, Dec. 10, 1866.
General Orders No. 4l.-lt having been re:
ported to these Headquarters that a certain
social gathering is to be held in this city, only
with the understanding that no yankees" )"
are to be invited thereto, and the Major Gen
o~el co..7z7l?nf;nc hci9n satisfied that the idea
Of such restriction could have emanated only
from the intellect of those too craven to fight
in defence Of their opinions, or too degraded
to appreciate the liberal spirit. in which they
have been treated, it is hereby ordered, that
at the tournament to be held on Wednesday,
the goth inst, no officer or soldier Of the
United States shall lend to any party in said
tournament any horse, saddle, bride, or equip
ment Of any kind and all persons loyal to the
Government of the United States, are warned
against attending such disreputable and dis
loyal meeting; that those who do attend may
be marked as unworthy to associate with those
who have honor and honesty enough TO regard
their oaths of allegiance as something more
! than lip service, and tco much principle to be
blinaly led by abolish woman.
tits further ordered that no officer ilavlng
Government property in his charge, will, until
further orders, use snch property IN any way
for The benefit of any citizen Of Petersburg.
By command of Maj. Gen. JOHN GIBBoN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

'pIIERE are LETT in our Office for collection some
| 500 OF Are insurance bills, from the York Coun.
~ Mutual Fire Insurance office, Of South berwick,
Maine These bills are In the FIRST and second class
Of said company. and have been In our hands Tor
collection some six months. We sent special no.
tice to all on receipt OF the bills, asking payment
for the same nj once This is the last call by US
n not attended 10 In 10 days from date the hills
will returned to the cop,pany's ufice, and then
cost will he made on the same at once. Those who
heed this notice will find us durng Office hours,
from "a A. NJ. tll Q p. NJ, every week day Aword
10 the wise Is sufficient You have got your foot
to the trap, not by our influence, and now Let IL
out with NJ little trouble AS possible. Call and
pay up, AMI save cost, and when you Insure again
go into some goodcstock company. We represent
many al the first and best companies In the coun-
try. by insuring your buildings In n good stock
Office you will slve In the end 10 per cent OF your
money.
II Is important TO insure your property, hut more
important to insure your lives. Your property Is
repairlble. your life Is irreparable. Call on US
and h, ing your friends-lnsure your property and
your lives We have the honor to represent the
Mass. Mutual Life, capital over 100000. and the
N. Il. Mutual, with n capital OF over Ss5o,OO)-two
as good companies as can be found In this country
and We have ON our books over 1000 names, among
them the best men in the country, from the Pres-
dent Of the United states To the hu,nblest citizen
We shall he happy to sec you all ut any time, es-
pecaIly " you bring the money ~ pay your bills.
Respectfully years, Goa,
Office CITY Building, BiddetOrd, Maine 20