davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

co.. Coay has postponsl ths day %
corrsspond 18th tl.- National Thanksxiying
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-03

Be,Lsl. o., sosh. Isss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1865.

immediately transformed into american citi-
Eens, with all the privileges, rights and enlght-
eminent that republican government can be-
stow" that is extremely absurd, because It Is
entirely impossible. No large portion Of our
people, NSzh or South, are in favor Of bestow-
ing FALL 0jI 1vileges and rights" Of American
citizens upon emanoipated slaves, and certainly
the majority has some opinions which the mi
nority ought TO respect The enlightenment
Of which the 7ri6sns speaks Is quite another
matter. That cannot be bestowed; the negroes
must obtain 1t each for himself We are COM
PEELED to add that, ss there are no traces OF
such enlightenment displayed In the Tribune
Office, the blacks about whom tho Tribune theo-
rizes viii probably remain for some time TO
come equally in the dark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

A NEW STATE AND NATIONAL CAPrTU--The
State Senate it appears, have entertained reso-
luton throwing open to tho competition of the
different municipalities in this State the site for
new Capitol, and with it, Of course, the claim
to become the capital of the State of New York.
It is contemplated to receive proposals from
the large cities as to what grounds they win
donate, and what kind Of building they arr
willing to erect for this purpose. If the Senate
are in earnest in this matter now Is the time fox
our Common Council to put in such q claim
that no other city in the State can possibly
compete with it New York is the proper place,
not only for the State capital, but for the NJ
tional capital. II is already the metropolis q
the country, commercially and financially; =
point of population, wealth, enterprise and IN
telligence. It is where oil these concentrste
that the legislative business Of the country
should be conducted. Such is the rule in every
other nation. New York should have tho halls
Of Congress and the State Legislature and H.
Executive mansions, just as London has hae
Parliament houses and palaces, or Paris, 81
Petersburg, Berlin and Vienna, have thetR
grand centres Of legislative. and executive
#is87t6MNE tNtt = ,'Atht
action. @qaa ~ .t,.ail asa ~
The first Congress met in New York, and ,
subsequent one in Philadelphia; but the ides
then prevailed that the proceedings Of thaa
body should be carried or in some out Of The
way place like Washington, in order TO avoid
crowds and mobs, and such fancied obstruo-
lions I'd Legislative business. But that idea Y
obsolete now, for Washington is no longer iso-
lated by its surrounding marshes and swamps.
1t is as easily accessible as any other part d
the country. Neither is the Anticipated Dutch
town of Albany relieved by Its interior locs'
ton from its pestiferous lobby. Therefore ths
arguments CO century ago are feeble to-day
while the living facts Of the growth Of the city
Of New York, its vast prosperity, the eoncen'
traton therein Of all the enterprise, intelli
gence, industry and commerce Of the nation,
are powerful arguments in favor of locating
the national and State capitals here.
We trust, therefore, that If the Senate really
mean to carry eut the proposed plan our Com
mon Council will take up the gage, and appro-
pirate such o sum for the purchass Of splendid
grounds and ne erection Of o magnificent Caph'
toll building - will ensure the selection of ~
metropolis N tho futuSe capital. T-sei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
auERILLAs N KENTUCKY.

\ rury s LoCrsvrxx, Jan 90 looA
Captain C1rk, Of tho Fourth Missouri robsl cavafyr
entered Dsnviis KY wAh forty msa on Sunday, sAnrs
o'clock swspped horsos with several q the citizens heps4
tAemnslses 70 boots shed ssvsral their own hosss
and dspsrssd rhey were followed BY Captain Hndgs-
wsssr, VIII sevsasy a. s,shy Untoaisz, whs ovsrsssh
theusbest four miiss fspn Hansdaburs. whesa nGAa
occurrcd Two rebels vers killed. four orAve wCunAsA
ana several taken prisone Two Of Bridgowkar's nsA
weus wonndcd, but nAAs killed
MAJOR yoncs vith swo husdred men. b nssosssA
wAhin nine miles Of Eixabcshtswu tonight Qisnsrs4
o. Kansas notorissy, b said % b. wtth JoasA with
hand Of two hundred and ten mon IA 40
On Friday afternoon Captain Parry, lsaamg hvs
ruerillas approached within short distance Of hard
town, when they were hrad upon BY party Of feosfss
!. scldsrs and II was reported Derry was killed
On Saturday evening the outlaws made sncAhcr rAa
Abe place bui were repused after . brisk nEtA
on Tie same day Sue Nundys eror.lla hand dashea
n.o .nsca capsuscd fourssn Ssm and ks1
them on the spot The gucrllAs alleged II justncaos
that the soldiers had executed guerilla nsusd Dudley
! Rs.pr,cs on Nh AND Mis- vAnsmov. The nsus-
reading or tho course By Mr. and MrH vandcnhor was
even 4. podworh Hall evaning To- aselect audienosA
Tho tle selected fcs the entertainment was 'IristA
Bulh:,, but the better portions Of the readings by Nh
| vandoaho1 were decidedly TO BE- found In Ne FrennA
Enclish and American cpigrnmmatk Illustrations whicss
hsntroduccd--a circumstance which naturally sugge st
ssassept name for the entertainment AL The pups'Ne
paxss q familiar anccdoc appear 70 have been gsa,d
s. Mr. vandcnhoh ana yet VIC did not observe ihaLhs
Sfesbsat flowers were plucked thercfrom- HaY,veS,
| what lie has chosen he gives with some spr1 and =
| good deal Of that case and hippaney WHICH rendcs
Mis- examples of Irish and huor and The manner In
wh)cb they we're rendered without poscwng the meie
OF oripinaiy-for they have been Rad Goa told thou
sd ;imeswsro racy Of the stage and would have been
uno m place thers Mrs vandenhon Aspays her admi-
fsbs powers Of elocution 10 great effect and her
pcroeption OF the pathos well as the passion aal
power embodied in the creations Of the authors she Ia
aoisct 10 illustrate The cncrta nment upon the
Was pleasing and will doubt continue 10 attract nosd
Who dasrs 70 pas Few sarse9 - hs Ia the evenins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

forward to Washington oply fifty ,thopsaad
soldiers nnder the new draft, General Grant, In
assigning them to post and garrison duty, VIII
be enabled to gather to the front reinforce
nent Of fifty thousand veterans Who can
doubt the result, with our brave old armies OF
the Potomac and the James thus strengthened
Not another man, we dare say, will be needed
Of this new requisi6on for three hundred thou
sand. The war win be ended, and peace Will
be secured without them. Let, then, the local
authorities and people Of the loyal States, In
view Of the prompt and decisive work thus
suggested, proceed to business, and devote
themselves earnestly and generously to the
support Of our great pacidcator, General Grant
In the meantime let the House Of Repre-
sentaives ct Washington pass the pending con-
stitutional amendment for the abolition Of
slavery throughout the United States, SO that
this proposition may at once be submitted to
the several States for their ratification, and all
difficulties on the slavery question win be
avoided and settled. There will be no margin
left for European alliances with Davis on the
basis Of emancipation, and none for the en-
ployment Of the slaves Of the South in his
armies on promises Of freedom The action Of
Congress in favor Of the proposed amendment
will be universally accepted as the end Of
slavery and the slavery agitation, the end Of
Southern fre-eaters and Northern abolition
fanatics, and will thus in every way strengthen
our cause, weaken the enemy, advance us
10 the GROWING victory Of the war, and har-
monte the two sections in the restoration Of
the Union. sai IS saaMii u He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

TIE FALL IN GoLD AND Corroy-Dury
DsvoLvN0 ON Our TRADERs.-One Of the
beat commentaries that can be made upo,-
The brilliant succen that has attended ouy
arms in the capture OF Fort Fisher and TIA
closing up Of the last rebel port Of supply,
may be found In the effect which that stun-
ming blow has had upon the markets. The
effect upon the gold marketwas at once visible.
Now we find that cotton, which was being sold
In August and September last at one dollar and
eighty cents to one dollar and eighty-ave cents
. half cents, and within q fortnight WIN prebar
bly, sell atsevsnty-ave cents per pound, and ina
month at fifty cents per pound, or less. Unless
by temporary expedients, II cannot be raised
again to those absurd and unnatural prices, an
based on the prelongation Of the war ana the
ability Of the rebels to bull gold in this great
money centre. There has IS yet been no issue
Of paper currency In sufficient volume to war
rant and justify fifty per cent premium on gold.
Gold, which had been by cornering driven 70,
two dollars and eighty cents premium; has now
fallen to little above two hundred hy
some Of the leading parties quietly unload
ing. Goods Of all kinds were marked
up on cost tickets, from day TO day, as the gold
bull party carried up prices; but we have
never yet heard Of their being marked down,
as gold fell in premium at all in proportion.
On the contrary, we are informed that many
merchants continue to add fifty per cent to the
rate Of the day-that is, when gold was selling
last week at from two hundred and four to two
hundred and ton, we heard goods were marked
as costing from two hundred and fifty TO two
hundred and sixty for exchange, to import. All
merchandise has been speculated in by combt
nations; also all eatables, until prices have
borne with great severity on nine-tenths Of the
community. Now that cotton can be bought at
one-half tho prices currently paid about four
months ago, and is likely to- go to one"
half Of present prices soon, we hope TO-
see goods resume their proportionate rate.
AS yet, the reduction offered Is deceptive
and unreal Such goods as are going out
of season, and ore likely to be at one-qunrtsR
of present prices before the next season, are
the only kinds reduced. If prices are not pro
portionately reduced to cotton and gold rates,
they will be reduced in q few weeks 80 largely
by necessity that it will impair the credit and
means Of our traders very largely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

HooLEY 4 CAMpgELL's MINSTRELs, 1893 and 2ol
Bowery-SoSGs, DANCES, BuRLEsauEs, Sc.-lIIGa DADDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway.
Open from 10 A. Nj. TIL ~ r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

AMERICAN THEATRE, No. ~ Broadway BALLET
PAsToMIAEs, BUEIfsa As. Sc-FnE MAGIC TRUMPET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

APPROXIMATIONS, Fourteenth acknowledgements,
GraSAsTIU AcRoBATIc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARLEauN
Bf
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
cA1G]HN: &. 9. FRIDAY 5oaN17G JuJI c2233 1865.


S:s"N!! H&.C "ii'iiuE Any RESTRICTION.
.i'i, q. w'Y understand it, is tie position of
! iS;>s,!@"t da::nS1a. liz is unquestionaby in
r,vo" u cc~f'irin~ thc r:%'!,t Of suffrage upon
the h.ac.s IL. lie Snub. hut he desires that the
promo -.;;a s:;Y@ial- State: :lali regulate the
a!,iir Hi.! Pike" .:n!lni !; Sach restrictions and
C;'ai;i: = .'!? rs will prI:cit is abuse By those
vii" . rycrc;sc tie RIGHT. We cordially.
sup!'ra t!i; President in tits .vi,vT Of the sub
j"ct, believing is we do that it il tile only pol
icy wh;>1 can in safety to- the country be
adopted, !'Ec Chase radicals and the New
En@ia7'' Jac35ins; %, The other hand. threaten
Il new rgvo!ntio" aua social war OF races un-
less 'li: i'rcsdrHi, under the plea Of military
necessity, c3n!ers br tue wholesale tlle right of
suffrage .!o" the cnr*nci pa'el Slaves and ex-
cllrica IT,, T.litc population Of lhr Sonth from
ai': vcic- il the nalt-r.
bnt Grac'cy, i'll raising the banner Of uni.
T%la2i ;:!lnrsty and universal suffrage, hss man
if.>'cl determination to cut loose from the
rtyo!.:ticnar.. ianatica in New England and
elsewhere. jIa has t:aycIed Il great wav
around {, arrive ut that decision He has
Turned ali manner Of angles to reach that
point. i!"cn his arguments in yesterdays
Tribune OH tic snhiect were SO misty that it
would hare BEEN impossible to have divined his
rin"'ilg bl:t for the sentence, lii which be
states the naked proposition Of amnesty ond
satliaSc. Like all other advocates of the right
of rngroes tGNvote, In departing from the oniy
legal rf2.s.s5stiLnituHst ,taT7s Sc 4.s
ngns- he lusrs and7 contradicts himself at every
stage Of his arguments But now that Greeley
has cut loose from the Jocobin clique and &C
ccpted, n, he has on one on two occasions, our
proposition 10 restrict the right Of suffrage of
the blacks to the qualifications Of being able to
read and write, Ic: him go a step further, and
advocate the policy Of leaving it to the people
Of the several States to regulate on that basis,
and We have TO doubt but that he will have
the Presidents eo.opcrasiop both as to suffrage
and universal amnesty. As far as the elective
franchise is concerned, that restriction is the
SAME which Massachusetts requires OF all her
voters, both black and white. The drift Of Mr..
poiicy is plainly towards universal
suffrage as well as universal amnesty; but
while he desires that the former shall bc ap-
preached gradually and regulated by the peo.
pie Of the several States in manner that will
best assinlilate the varied interests of the two
races tp ach other, lie also holds certain class
es uncsr probaticn, by the exception in his
proclamation, until they have had time to
lrpcrt, bury their animosty for the Union, lad
llr Inst ve,tige Of secession feslingis obitcra-
ted. In view Of the r'Sornitr Of the crime OF
people a;i HE ;;rcal revolution which tic re-
lr!inn, Ioi;:cs;!y, socially, anL every other
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
:. ~ g. { -: g 9 ! : -: and
VlSs;,..;:.;:s: g. ;-;-.! (. :!-.i.::..Ie:;2G3

.arol'i!,S, have been il: tn ll,t two mUnsi.s
laundering about Oh riie qu,,.lci. uf restoration
ot lie ,ouI;, iGorc especially IL l,;s.. to
negro suffrage Judge Ciasc cpcac,! :D Jail
iii ioittr ot i'srnci'"" t" lis Wrsi,:" ".!ow.
crs, AID then started d"r the rice tis!si; OF the
&out.,. 10 adcyss #!.,! c''a>isl wit!r ;' co:r!cl
irirE':;. 1hc .aro!''I:s Of !;o%;nn. taking thc:r
crc t;"n Chase, commenced. their aita> * Upon
lii" President, speed with ih'eais Of am"ihcr
revoE EnIon and warsanI followed by !aod#t;oils
Of ths negroes Of The South. Like the .jac,'>
b;ns vl rranrc, they rlradei themselves before
the country IL high srnii!lngs Phrases and gli;-
tcr;n- gec"TaIi;is* ii reference 10 hunmniIy..-
IN t!!IS lh"i%hcht !" took 'oth >caat": H'!:::'i"T
and Ncndr!! Phillips to''n"Ac ole '"''2s:icrre,
w!i'r Sc"&'or " iIS!n occa'"a tt" D;;itoi u tic
I"c',oD.
y! m"nn"r of schemes were ''cii*c,; ~ this
";'t"''' c4Ha III a'i'; ;::'''''d Fan'mi BRIL-
iErIn,i:"g an"I2F c''ii' "ar~~'o !rSh'en tic
!resl'4t int" he Immediate adoption Of t:,rir
pan 9; ln;"" >,i:aS' ms I! military Necessity.
The :ti'ic;'l politicians here al elsewhere were
ut Tic same lii,c plotting and sc!irmins for
|'thr Same o'ject. The soli;crs and veterans o;
ou' io''f years war defeated their movements
III ono, "hi!r III this State the loyal lcayucGs
Fo"k up til+ same eaust OF nesr" s"'!ragc lHI
theif secret c"''Eciis; Ihe lritnnc (tae'r or.
gan In this city to'jk al sides, both tor and
+ - ~ ;ei'tes;'' chSefleo toouf policy
OF eonierrlh@ the piivirSe OF the elective fran
chlse upon the negroes "'tn the restriction. el
Suilicleht education TO enable them to read aiHi
Wr!tG; thcn again coming nnt tor universal |
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

- =. g. ':.h &7@& :; iTs.,Z 20. ~. {:
Nov !ow, my gallant brorhtfs. s.ow,
Give way with viii aid ;:;!:$w;
These seas thar rise i.,fore our Prov
Nii!try tie muscle in yoll!
e But what's the r.,r i. hca:ts bc tr".?
T.. We've brs TO pull to:;c@i!isr--
Z. True hearts aat hands, ali beat to,dr,
, Will bear ua b:avoly. bear us through,
x. AMI save the snip. andSavc The crew,
:. IL p sriic oiw'ind and wea;c:!
=. Row, blo,hcrs. row! row, b?o;i;r:<. row.
One lon; strong pull together!
:. Ana cheer viii! cou!ase. is ye r,w:
What though the tempest brewing.
d. Works fate for many brother now,
!, 1lr,sdr'ves, head on to ruin?
.Sl51,ftis Rot cns Is to silirl or Shrink,
- aihons!, quSiu i,arlltwcathrg;
~ kaoN. soals comrades doom'd to sink, ;,
~ 9 AZ 2 t {: A ;s,,;
lear Se iiotl dvsi't stop to tli..H!
IS &; Pull bravc!y ali together.
= Row, brothers, row! r"v, brotheys, row.
,ne ION. strong bs.l togetl.er
r.
lral 70 your nar*. go,,,, 3ro;l,,s roA!
> Give WY with hearty roi:r:rg,!
- 4 ':h,S jast as n::;!lr;: Iani ;s; ;,nw,
NseH S'iS arc wolves at lnT.r.,;
End Heaven; aS Eear Gu sea aa s!:o.c,
- However wild tic weather:
We've out 10 ply tic manly o"~.
-5nd shoa; our ear to Oceans roar,
'No: l.ec'i TIE falc, behind, before,
.fnl LTavely pull together?
sow, brothers. row. row, brr'hcrs row.
io:g st:ors null together!
Nv.
Tend to y9'::' cSss, dear brot!crs, hcud! :
~ Hin: M 's;npa HIS ,larr.:"r---
lat tina 50: ri! YoY. tie !;';nnd,
An. "!jv2 ,,rsir,i wen SKuns,r.
), rs *c.ia.i'.H, oi s:',;;'s law, t,,;;?.,
! Nircn oui a ans!% Y.rrj;...yr
And mena., .::$i;:,; ~ ;:;.p.r'.@;....
,yia'tal ;s,4,.-i .,,r..., '..,, .,:a.,s,...
tI.%t o4a ....a -. t.>:: ...:...., srs.... .D,.
ir' W.. .,,.-.r'i r.....'...
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

rs. - re -
~ -. s !. :. - "a =.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-12
RELIANCE.

We deem it to be our duty to say TO our
readers, that the most implicit reliance can
placed in Goes Cough Balsam. 1t will cure
your children of Group, and yourself of any
cough, cold, sore throat, or pulmonary afee-
ton. Il IS the cheapest and best preparation
in the market
Dyspepsia can be surely and permahently
cured BY Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Thousands
Of dyspepucs are sending in their testimoni-
ais to the proprietors, saying it has cured
them. We say TO those suffering from dys-
pePsia, constipation, sour stomach, or any
disorder OF the stomach or bowels, give il a
trial.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-12
Reyyare of Ambuscades.

XIV neooIe realize the fact that diseaselies
IN ambush everywhere, ready to selze upon
,bs weak, The strong pass through many
reriIs in safety, the strengthless fall Dy the
1ayslde. ,,.-..,-
with uncertain steps over the i2ce OF 'ne EARN
,n danger every day Of falling victims to the
morbid influences by which We are all sur
~onn6.d when tested and proven vegetable
ionic capable Of endowing tuem with the Yig-
or tbey need. IS procurab.e in every city, town
80 settlement. II mi ght reasonably be tnot
tbat after the twelve years experience which
the world has had Of HosTETTER's STOMACH
R1rrgRs all would knew that It's effect is 10
prevent disease.
The fact is notorious that dose Of poison
which will scarcely affect a vigorous man IN
perfect health VIII kill weak one, Now
what Is the cause ofepidemic diseases! Po1}011
f., l.s air. At this season the atmosphere Is
garcharged with the seeds of intermIttents.re-
uiteuts. rheumatism. pu@lUnaTy disorders
bilious complaints, and the HSe. PERSONS
whose nervous systems are relaxed are the
6rst tn .uccumb 10 these dlstempers. brace
an the physical energies then, with tins po-
t.ntial vegetable tonic. Il is the most pow
etf.l recuDerant which the botanic kingdom
has ever Welded to patient research and eX-
experiment. Try it. The blinuest disciple OF
the old medical doEmas will at least admit
tuat tonic and Alternative. compounded OF
approved herbs. roots and Jarks, can do 70
harm. while the testimony Of thousands invites
= trial or rs virtues.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-12

HNHE leading and far largest circulating Agriculture
| H"rticuiIur. Literary, ana Family y Newspaper
in America has become 50 popular that various per
sons are defraudlug the people Of several States ana
Canadas by prelendEg 70 De travelling agents. Bewale
Of all such sro ers for they swin1ling sharpers
The Burial New Yorker has 10 travelling agentS-only
local Club Agents The safest way 70 secure the paper
i remit directly 10 the publisher or join in club
being formed by some one You know. Ezb- Next 10
your local paper Tue Rural is the 20 take, but
cont let stranger handle the subscription money
The Rural New orkcr j. large and beautiful Dou BE
Quar1o Weekly printed and Illustrated IN superior
style Compare It's Contents. ppearauce, sc, with
any other Journal Of eQUa less price and decide upon
its merits Volume XVII commences with Jan ls66,
ana hence Nov Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE IerT's,l IN
Advance Only S year. less u clubs and liberal
inducements Uncluan- $1,000 iu Cash Prizes )o Club
Agents. Specimens, SLow-Blls, Inducements, &c
sent free Oh application.
Address ID. ID. T. Moore.
Move 1865 Rochester New York
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-12

Ezz- The American Agriculturist' in
disputably the best agricultural monthly
published in this country, is about entering
upon q new year with the promise of Cf 1T is
possible) greater usefulness and increased
interest. We DO not know how farmer can
successfully aud prudently manage farm
without the assistance OF this practical farm
ers paper. The terms are very reasonable.
Single copies SL5o per year, four copies for
50 10 copies for So, and 90 copies or more
at 81 each. Address, ORANGE JUDD, No.
Il Park Row, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-12

SOLD AND GONE The closing ecenes in the
"war Office, for the 18th Congressional Dis
tries Of Pennsylvania, took place on Tuesday
last when all the ''gocds and chattels" Of the
Provost MarsbaIs Office were disposed Of at
auction. On Thursday all the document Of
value TO the department were boxed up and
sent to Harrisburg, and the Office in Williams
port passed into histcrg as among the things
that Of the original operators of the
terrible machinery Of The Office, present atthe
sale We noticed Il. c. Bressle-. Esg.. the chief
clerk, who has served during the war" with
great ability and with uniform patience and
urbarity in the discharge of his arduous and
PerPle1irg dGties. 1t was happy selection
when be was chosen, aad soon became indis-
Pensi5le 10 the ''iDfernal machine, ," which was
a terror to towards a dread to sneaks. and a
bait to ountyjumPers. We trust he will en-
gagein some business hereafter. as well ADAPTED
to his peculiar abilities. Mr. Hawlev. the
Commissioner, has also served the sfuII term p
ard was ''in at the death" lie has been q
just and faithful officer, and discharged his
duty to the satisfaction of al loyal men. Col.
Blair, who came from the field TO the Provost
Narshags Ohce, and DR.. Logan, who occa-
sionally assisted in medical e1aminations,and
Nr, Higgins, who is always on hand for doing
up intricate figure work, witnessed the closing
ceremonies. We wish them all the best Of
forteaes in the future, and trust that they may
never be engaged in similar occupation
again. Good bye, Provost MarstaIs OmCe
a thousand conflicting emotions cluster around
your memory and the dread necessity that
brought You forth has been engraven deeply
into thenation's heart Wulianspoat Bulletin