davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-26
SUCCESSION DE, NOEL HAYDEL, decide.
eIR.ltY iftel 9. SIR a3TaanT Et1n 1N

SUCCESSION DE, NOEL HAYDEL, decide.
I3h s8g7FV lEsq 81 snl e3Toq9TT eEot gp
+ ENtataet H. Loilsiahe. 10 CeufId uf tsoisiegne
~ District Jfhdicciiaire,,o sis2geaaint dansIeet pour Ia
earoisse' de Latonrehe.'s shifEo3 sfe7Ga tnof
|-aaA lib nadaas,eMae4a eGsUss4ravss ssAlBb z iiseI resident
ala Nouaehe10ffeaAs 'tparoisss' d''Ofeafs,3'a
| depose entire les mainsidaI Gfefdef desla dite
| Cour. son application pour obtenir DIES lettres
d'administratiohsde la idite SaccessionsvasaT
IL En- consequence, avis est ,donn6. asteutes les
persoanes que celia pent coneernerr d1avoir a
faire -leurr opposition Isl elles en- ont, a cette
ademande, au greffier:s de la.dite Cour, dams les
dix Tours aui rsuivront Ia premiere publication
de Get avis, aIutfeTnent Ie petitionnaife, sera,
dams les d6lafs de la 'i6i. 7nolnme efd1nent qua
life Administrations de Ia dite Succession. s3!a9
4rs-l ZEN te~moigaage de quoii rJai signe ct
LIS. maraue, la, place du sceau de la dite
In Coar, &c l6 aofta mil hut cent soiXan-
aH 77aags4aog JUSTIN tssiRrk, GfshHer.
Thibooaanfx, 1 s 10 aoht fsB5.iaafsaoe s'1oH9 saI
SUCCESSION DE PIERRE F~HTBuDAUx, DECIDE.
1884 s9n91 daGb 33idasSAs pa -.ATEaaA5g
Etatple lasLouisiane+ Gour dit 3Ansa District
~ Jadiciaire, siegeantdaus ct poir 3afpardisse
Lafotrche. ti3stfo3 EgtiisssT s9s gaah tatd
EoGrsl BREAux7 aea la,d ites pa
lo's:e,ca Il 4 7 ), far{S q tiaJ 91d,stT pnSbfSn 4. Lles
y. alSe G ME- so Ill ap Iasss x u s q ay..s NJ; III I'll
I'D asI Y fas S I'D psHnsas apSshSa ssn .si,as1t ssIt
' = IIsla a aa 4 ~, .sa ! i !, agsti Il ebt a.nnxi 5 ito,tes les
,ansa a,. ''s a asee saias 'as,,s cs,1carnar1 l'aJoir. a
tps,sa. ,ass apueosit;a,tg sirepasD on ont, 'a;eatte
ademande; auf gfeffier'le la dites Coir dans4les
sd aaa ! ~ pt sn qnf. f 'uaf IL ns4?tia j e. ssra
80 Ia Il IL 3 AZ ia.jnf noI NM st. aamant n IA
T ny NJ n fM 1snr fsss 1sYra SaH da{if al tssta-
ment III 1S Tff Pffhfrs ThiDodasy ,adg III efbshT57
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-26
Avis

Avis.
9 Les feseaaeies:sn de Tar s1ec essionfl ade!gMott
Birdsali glec sde. con ysequis de, presenterI leurs
reelannatioas, approuvees ctr aathentiqn ees, an
sonssigpe,, Les lebiteprss.del 10 dit etsueeession
sent aHpssG alstiiesI de : aeauitterI danAsle' plus
court assal posslpiee;o o aplH q &, NJ So 8 -
-$a9too sseIosrsq Ayocatdes Ia succession.
Luaa "a 1iQx4h nal2Ga2GIL HA-ln-aAaaA4As
'ash7rooez @o,r Avis ssa'ayaq a %
snssamzeH iii 50 'asIoSsr nj 12Ia.sa4gss )
.GIesIcreaneien s de- Ia, Succession, Celeste, Bet
LANCER iidoW- etIemuel, Tanner, dfceeAdleess sont
reduis de presenter leurs reclamatlons 1egale-
ment approuyees ct assermentees, au soussigne.i
Ees debiteirs5de Id ditef Succession 7sDnt 7egale-
'mentrequisde geniraregler dams de- plus 'bref
aelai possibleh 9ssaYr9 ri 30 xnrs e95 izgl
.api tnaT .49a97eaM MANCHESTER HALLsqpn3
srGod Il. sfs Administration de "a Succession
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

SHALL NEGROES VoTE The citizens Of
Fernandins (Florida) have settled the ques-
ton for themselves. They met and agreed
to reorgsnAe the city government,apd tho, all
persons irrespective of color, who had resided
there for three months, should vote this,
we observe, ,beine reported by our friend l.. d.
Stickney, for a committee appointed TO CON
slider the subject. An election was had, and
Chief Justiee Chase, of the U. S. Supreme
Court, administered the oath of Office to the
mayor elect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

JAZZ. DAvIs.-It is stated that the irons
have been removed from jeff. Davis because
he refused to eat while they were on him and
Or. Cravens said he could not live two days
unless they were taken off. The Doctor also
aid he must have more fresh air than Re
could in his cell, but as he is to be taken to
Washington at once. according to the report,
there will be no further difficulty that
score. Davis has been very childish and
petulsnt. He has exhibited neither iortitude,
courage or dignity since his capture. He
acts and talks like a spoiled child, whose
playthings have been taken away. OF Davis
behavior at the time and after being captured,
Gen. Wilson writes
" The story of Davis ignoble attempt at
flight is even more ignoble than | told
it. Mrs. Davis and her sister, Miss Howell,
after having clothed him in the dress Of the
former, and put on his head a womsns head
dress. started out, one holding each arm, and
besought Col. Pritchard's men, in most pite-
ous terms, to let them take their poor old
mother out of the way of the firing.
Mrs. Davis said, Oh do let us pass with
our poor old mother, who is 30 frightened,
and fears to be killed One of Pritcha d $
men, catching sight of the Presidents
boots below the skirts of the dress, suspect
ed at once who the poor old mother was, and
replied. Oh no you don't play that game
on them boots don't look very much like
they belonged to woman. Come down, old
fellow 7
received Mr.. Davis at my quarters. Our
conversation was mostly about West Point,
the army, the surrender of Dick Taylor. the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln and the journey
North. During the conversation he brought
in his little son JEFF. and introduced him.
He remarked, with smile, that
he thought the United States would idn
grAver charges against him than the murder
Of Mr.. Lincoln, and seemed TO regret that
Mr.. l.. had been killed. He has asked no
fayors. bat Mrs. d. insinuates once in a
while that the President is not treated
with becoming dignity.
Among other things, Davis said he thought
Lee one of the boldest generals of whom he
mad any knowledge-never needing urging
! his was in comparison with Johnston, OF
whom his silence WAS marked"
1t is said that after JEFF Davis was placed
[ in the casemSte he became very infrsctable,
,tormed about the apartments, abused the
guard, berated the government authorities
asserting that no Major General had a right
to consign him to such quarters, and threw
his rations at the head OF the attendant who
brought them to him. Ho was therefore put
Ia irons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
BY E.P. WALTON
LuNE FIRsT AT MONTPELIER.

The programme Of the procession was promptly
and handsomely executed under the charge Of Cen
Pitkin and the assistant marshals, the escort con-
sistine Of mounted volunteers, Col. Brown, U. S.
Invalid corps and convasaccnts from Sloan Hospi-
tai, bearing U. S. colors, and the commissioned
and non-commissoned officers Of the 4th regiment
Vermont organized militia (Col. Wilson's,) bear
ing State colors-both colors being draped in
mourning. Then followed the orator and officers
OF the day, clergy, U. S. and State officers, the
Masonic Fraternity and the school pupils in large
numbers, and citizens. The platform for the
speaker, clergy and choir was near the liber-
ty pole on the State house park, in front Of which
seats we're provided for the masons, children and
ladies', lanked by the military, and on all sides
and on the portico and in the rooms Of the Pavil-
ion was a very large assemblage. The services
were then announced and executed in the follow
ing order:
l. Anthem" Before Jehovah's awful throne !"
by the choir, led by Col II. d. Hopkins.
2. Reading Of Proclamatons of the President Of
the United States and Governor Of the State, by
j. T. Thurston, Esq.
8. Anthem" Let all the nations by the choir.
4. Invocation, by Rev. Mr. Shelton.
3. Reading of Scriptures, by Rev. Mr. Allen.
6. Chant" Holy, holy, holy Lord" by the
choir
Z. Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Waterston Of Boston.
8. Anthem" The eyes of all wait upon Thee,
o Lord" by the choir.
9. Euogy, by Hon. Frederick +. .Woodbridgo.
10. Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Lord.
/ II. Hymn" My country, It's Of thee" by the
congregation
u. Benediction, by Rev Mr.. Ludlum.
The eulogy was a just, appreciative and eloquent
performance, and it was received with unmistaka-
Bile evidences OF satisfaction by the audience. We
say no more as copy for the press has been asked.
The singing was remarkably good, and all the
exercises were impressive and interesting. We
cannot refrain from adding that much is due, for
this very successful attempt to conduct such servi
ces in the field. to the excellent management Of
the committee Of arrangements and the marshals,
and the quiet, respectful and considerate behavior
of the great assembly. We have sometime wit
messed, in church, confusion and disturbance
greater than could be found here in an assembly
that would have filled several churches. A Peo-
pie that so respect themselves entitled to the
respect of every body This assembly. in the
shadow of the State capital fairly represented the
people Of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
DIR LsNGLEN'5
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.

The Great Blood Purifier the Health Restorer, and
the mos, perfect spring and summer Medicine usod.
They ,dectually Jsundiee Dyspepsia, Liver and
Bilious Complaints, General Debility, and all kindred
diseases.
They cleanse the system regulate the bowels restore
the sppete drive all humors, purify the blood and
strengthen n'igorste. build up and restore TO health
and solndness blth body aud mind, all who use them.
Prices 25 so and IS per bottle Sold by all dealers
in medicine GEO. c. GOODWIN \ CO., 3s Hanover
Street. Boston.
sold in Montpelier, by n X Brown 1885
az A PATHOLOGICAL YIEw or AARBIAoE Con
tanning nearly 800 pages and 100 fne Plates and En
cravings Of the Anatomy Of the Human Organs in a
state Ct Health and Disease, with Treatise on Esry
Errors its Deporsbs Consequences upon the Mind aud
Body, with the Authors Plan Of Trestment-ths only
rAunnA aud successful mode OF cure, sh vn by the
report Of treated. truthful adviser to the mar
Tied, and those contemplating marriage who entertain
doubts Of their ysea condition. Sent tree Of postage
any address, reeep, Of rs cents in stamps or post
al currency by ADDRESSING DIR. LA CRolA, No 81
Maiden LAne, Albany, n. Y.
The auh1r may be consulted upon any Of the diseases
upon ~h eh his book treats either personally by mail
and medicines sent 20 any part Of the world 1880
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
PILLS.
AYERS

nile. ant to take hut powerfu 10 cure Their penetrat
ing pr peries stimulate the vital activities Of the body,
remove The obsuctons Of i,s organs purify the blood
aud sHpel disease. They purge out the foul humofs
which breed aud grow dstemper stimulate sluggish or
dsordered organs into their natural action and impart
healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the day complaints Of everybody
but also formidable and dangerous diseases While they
produce powerful effects, they at the same time in
diminished doses the safest aud best physe that be
employed for children Being sugar coated, they are
pleasant TO take and being purely vegetable are free
from any risk or harm Cures have been made which
surpass belief they not subsianusted BY men Of
such exalted position And character TO forbid the
poion Of untruth, Many eminent olefgymen and ply
sieans have lent their names to tiy 70 the public the
reliability OF our remedies, while others have sent US the
Of their conviction that preparations con-
tribute immensely the reei Of Afflicted suffering
fellow men.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis
American Almanac containing directions for the
and certificates Of the Of the following com
plants
Cosuveness, Bilious complaints, rheumatism, Drop
W, Heartburn, HeldAehe arising from foul stomach,
Nausea Iudgesti IN, Morbid lnscton Of the Bowels
and pain arising therefrom Flaueney, Loss Of Appe-
tite all Diseases which require evaouant medicine.
They also, by purifying the bio and stimulating the
system, cure many complaints witch IL would not be
supposed they oorld reach, such Deafness Partial
Blindness. Neurala and Nervous Irrtabilty Derange-
msnts the Liver and Kidneys Gout and other kindred
complaints arising from state Of the body, or OBJ
suuction Of It's functions.
Do not be put cH by unprneipled dealers with Other
preparations which they make more proht on. Demand
AYERS and take others The sick want the best aid
there Is foc them. and they sh1uld have il.
Prepared by DH J. q. AYEB \ Co, Lowell Mass.
and sold by All dealers 1886
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

CHARLES d. SwAsEY, Eso.-By tele-
gram of this morning, the friends Of Mr.
Swasey are panied to learn that he died yes
terday, June I'd, at Minneapolis, MINI. His
disease was consumption, contracted during
his service in Virginia, in Co. |, 18th Ver-
mont Reg't. He had spent the winter in
Minneapolis, in the vain hope to escape the
rsvages Of the disease that was developing it,
self in Vermont.
Mr.. S. was graduate OF the Vermont Uni
versity,-a member of Washington County
Bar, and gave fine promise Of eminence in his
profession. No young man had more perso-
nal friends, for none knew him but to love
and esteem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

A FINE CHANCE FoR FARMERs. - See
advertisement Of Gen. Meigs, on the sale Of
mules by the War Department. For work,
on cheap living, no animal is equal to the
mule. To be sure the mule is not fashions
BILE in Vermont, but it will be very useful aud
economical.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

FREE LEoTURE.-Rey. Jas. w. Hunnicutt,
a native of South Carolina, and for twenty
five years previous to the rebellion citizen
of Virginia, will give an inside view of the
rebellion, with the present and prospective
condition of the South, at Village Hall,
Montpelier. Thursday evening, June sth.-
Mr.. IL. has strong recommendation from the
National Inteligencer, Washington Star and
other leading papers for his answering devo-
tion to the country in battling secession until
forced to flee, leaving property and family be-
hind. See advertisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
HAPPINEss Or MISERY

All suffers afflicted with spcrmatonbea,
nghdy Emissions Loss Of Poser Impotence, &C. the
esult Of selfabuse, Sexual BIcesses aud impure con
uecons. have the Of sent them free in
sealed envelopes receipt orsd stamp. Address John
d. Williams p. o Box 1855, PhiadelPhia, ?. A.
637s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

THE MARTYRED PREsIDENr and other
poems by Mrs. =. A. Handford. Boston,
b. b. Russell & Co. Price rs cents. A
neat pamphlet, with portrait of Mr.. Lincoln
which is worth the price of the book.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

The officers drill, 4th regiment Vermont
Militia, closes at 4 P. m. to-day, friday
Col. Wilson has kept the boys we'll at work
for the first field drill, and they have been
complimented by large attendance Of the
public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

A Post Office has been established at the
Railroad Station in williston, called North
Willston post Office, and Mr.. simonds sp-
pointed postmaster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

The object Of summoning Hon. George F..
Edmunds of Burlington, was to prove the
completely OF the Confederate authorities and
sundry rebs. in Canada with the st. Albans
raiders. OF course his testimony was to the
point. he having been one of the attorneys OF
the U. s. on the examination of the raiders
in Montreal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

The directors af the Bank Of Caledonia at
Danville, have obtained consent of two-thrds
Of the capital stock to convert the same into
a National Bank. The Lyndon Bank is al
ready chsnged to a National.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
Plant marrow-fat bes ms.


The new Cheese Factory at Eoosburgh
Center began operations May 9th, and is now
receiving milk from thousand cows. -Four
large watts are filed daily, producing sixteen
cheeses each day. There are now two hum
dred cheeses slowed away in the capacious
cheese room, which, when completed, will
hold three times that number.
Several sheep have recently been killed by
bears in Lunenburg and a number of farmers
are forced to yard their sheep nights. One
bear wss followed five miles bat escaped.
Traps have been set, and bear hunts are talked
of. Bruin must be cautious.
The Mansfield Hotel Company at Stowe
have added 80 rooms to their house, built a
bowling alley with sleeping rooms above, and
beaut6ed their grounds generally.
The Sixth Corps has arrived near Washing
ton, from Richmond They had severe
march, the roads being in horrible con-
dition.
The June term OF the Caledonia County
Court commences on Tuesday, June 9th. at
st. Johnsbury.
Another good name for Treasurer. Ehskim
Johnson, cashier OF Woodstock bank.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
PLANTATION BIITERs BY THE
MII

Messrs. P II. Drake Co, last year sold learly two
million bottles Of Plantation Biuers. Allowing twelve
inches the bottle, they would extend 370 miles What
a natl N OF invalida are Just think Of stream
three inches square extending rom New York to BufA
10, being swalowed by human stomaehs in single year
Yet people appea % thrive under it, and repeat With
pleasure. We are inclined 10 think Drake Co. are
entitled 10 the persimrnouS. Vpala Plantation s. l.
1Sgo--N "a 6D-dzw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

A reliable burglar has informed one Of the
Hartford police officers that great increase
of burglary in cities aud towns may hereafter
be expected. His story is that the thieves
and burglars have completed an extended Or
ganization over the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

CHEAP WRLLs.-A company has purchss-
el, speedily constructed and cheap we'll, no.
ticed in our columns short time since, and
are prepared to sink wells to order. Several
of these wells have been sunk in this village,
and they are all working satisfactorily. APP
ply to John p. Dewey.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
WHISPERS / WHISK Frs /

~ you want Whiskers or Moustaches I Our Creoian
f.os %, VIII force them TO grow the smoothest
Pic, q, an' OF hair on bald heads, In six Weeks -
, hos, SivO-5 packages foI 81 O0 sent by mail sny-
"psasi snd closely sealed, on receipt Of price
N. Y' WARMER 4 CO., Boz 1888. Biootlynn,
- 62O3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
DIR. MATTISON

Of Providence X H. treats exclusively all diseases and
accident, resulting from mprudsnoe in both sexes, Civ
lag them his whole attentioa DIR. NJ is thoroughly
edgca ed physician twenty years experience,
be airing The highest testim onials aud undoubtedly pos
sesses superior skill in that class OF deAsos which he
has devoted much time and attention. Persons at dis
tanoe, and ladies especially having any trouble OF the
Kind should be send for his 30 Special Di-
sstSes, giving fall information, in sealed envelope
seat free Enoose stamp for postage and direct to
DIR. DAITISON, No. 28 Union street, Providence,
RI 59,l0daw
IFA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARaIAGR
CONTAINING nearly 300 ages, aud 100 hne Plates and
Eugrayings Of the Anatomy " the Human Organs in
state Of Health and Disease with treatise early
its deporAble consequences on the mind and body
with the author plan Of Ieatmens-she only rational
and successful rlode Of shown by the epor, Of
cases ueated A truthful adviser 70 the married and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts Of
their steal condition. Sent ee Of posagr to any ad
dress receipt Of rs cents in stamps postal
oy, by addressing DR.. La Croix, No 81 Maiden Lane
Albany, N Y.
The author may bs consulted upon any Of the d
upon whic his book treats either personally by mail
and medicines sen, to any part Of the world 67eS
DIR. CHAS. CLARK
would announce to hs public thai he sold his
and practice, TO sUMNER PUTNAM, NJ. D., Of Greens
bofo, Vt, and would cordially recommend him to his
friends and the public, and physician worthy
Of their confidence and patronage.
Dr. Putnam has for twenty three years been prAc-
tong phJs iAn and stands among the 6rst in his pro.
fesAon he is in ready attend to profess n
al business.
Dr. Clark will continue 10 prescribe at his oes, and
visit patients in consultation only aprl2dn
REMARKABLE CURE OF STIFF KNEE BY ALL
COCKS POROUS PLASTER.
How many persons from stepping piece of orange
peel have been amed flr life which might have
been OF this kind has just been brough, notice,
gentleman iTom placing the heel OF his boot piece
of orange peel suddenly thrown down, and violently
sprained his knee He six months confined to the
house, though he had the best medical advice AS last
resort very emineat physician called in II
anything more could be done. After examination be
said, Ny opinion is that your knee will never be bent
again" He recommended that the whole leg and knee
should be eneasedin plaster OF Paris bandage which
would accelerate the permanent sGeang OF ths knee
and said, the it done the better But the
patient, before trying this ap 9eaon and having sds
knee for ie enveopei 1t in Porous Plasters aud In
less than two months his hnee perfectly cured.
Principal Agency, BrandIeth House. New York. By
the yard or single plaster. Sold by all dealers in med
cines 6e;ol.dsw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

EXCEPTIONS TO THE Presidents AMNEs-
TY-Much curiosity has been felt as to the
probable number of those who will come un-
der the fourteen exceptions to the general am
nesty proclaimed by President Johnson, so
that their chances of escape from punishment
will depend wholly upon the personal pardon
Of the Executive. The New York World es-
Inmates the different classes Of these except
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09
Special Notices.


Are toe most per-
fec, purgative which
We are able n pro-
duee or which we
think has ever yet
been made by any
hodV. Their effects
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-09

Washington letter says that circum-
stance transpired among the first acts Of Mr..
Johnson, on assuming the duties Of Presi-
dent which shows what the public may ex-
pect Of him in the way Of pardons. About
seven or eight years ago person was tried
in Boston on the charge OF slavedealing. He
was convicted and sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment. He served out six OF seven
years Of that penalty when there was a strong
pressure upon Mr.. Lincoln to pardon him.
Several prominent politicians OF Boston
strenuously urged the use of the pardoning
power. They presented several exenua,ing
facts, finally Mr.. Lincoln consented to sign it.
He placed his signature TO the document on
the day on which he was assassinated, and
sent it to the Attorney Generals Office to be
sttested and executed. 1t arrived there too
late to be attended TO on that day, and be-
fore the Office was again opened, Mr.. Lincoln
had breathed his last. The several cabinet
ministers, as matter of form, presented the
unfinished business in their departments to
President Johnson, and among this class was
this pardon, signed, but not executed. 1t at
trscted Presinent Johnsons attention, and
he Immediately said, Z" must examine into
this" retaining it for that purpose. Upon
making inquiries be had it cancelled, saying
that no person ever engaged in that business
would get pardon from him. This may be
considered as conclusive evidence that there
will be some difference between the use OF
the pardoning power in the hands Of Presi-
dent johnson than in the hands Of President
Lincoln.