davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-06

rn conduct Of General SHERMAN in his negotis-
lions for receiving tho surrender of JonpsTos's
army Ia In marked contrast with that Of General
GRApT under similar circumstances. When the
later lad brought Lrs TO bay, and the rebel Gener-
Alpruposod 10 troat upon questions Of civil char
soter, ho WAS informed by General GaAsT tina, the
ProSiden, was the only party competent 70 nsSou.
nie upon such issues And even during the time
that LEE was making preparations, and while Gem
oral Grant was transmitting them to Washington,
tho latter stated in dispatch that the pursuit had
not boen relaxed "during the pending OF negous.
lions" General grant fully understood his hine-
tons, aud knew that he WAS empowered To act only
in military capacity. 30 lar Is the rebel army
WAS concerned, he was ready to receive or promul-
cato terms OF surrender but, even In his high po-
sition, be did not dare 70 assume 4 responsibility
not delegated 10 him. When just such circum-
stances arose before General suERnAS, that officer
ought 70 have strictly followed .ho example Of tho
Lieutenant General, aud RETAINED from acting in .
capacity entirely beyond his authority, and as the
event has proven, equally beyond bis comprohen-
ton and ability. General SHERMAN seems 10
Lave presumed entirely too much upon his
reputation, and tho high estimate placed upon his
military services both by the Government and the
people. Ho apparently thought that the high po-
alton which he bad attained would cause tho North
to endorse anything he might do, and that even
he should transcend his functions, tho smo which
he had achieved would insure his excupaLon from
blame, Such, doubtless WAS his reasoning IN re-
gard 10 the assumption Of 10th legislative and ex-
ccutivo power. Tho object which be bad In view
must have beon as the casa now looks, 70 clos his
brilliant military campaign with pence Of which
be was to be the Architeci-o cap the climax Of hls
comet-like sweep through the South with halo Of
AZ Ty-,o give himself place in history by tho
T., eci him who was ''hrs, in war, FRS, in prsco,
q, a hrst IN the hearts Of his cCunsrymen." Gene
- shEnMAH, Therefore, failed TO stand the test OF
property than which no otieI so severely tries
g. qualities Of . man. A great reputation WAS
ioAl too heavy for him to boar. Appreciation
oil him, and in his esgerness to reach tho
pupacle Of fame he let his foot slip from the
/ fh round which Re hsd fairly won.
n pce the contrast between General GnksT
AID his svorite Lieutenant stands out conspicuous
y. The former hAs IN every instance, confined
n actions strictly within his legitimate province.
u, has shown no disposition to transcend his
. ors for the sake Of enhancing his own fame
ND has not allowed personal ambition 70 influence
rs Official seton. II Is we'll that the Lieutenant
G lerAl possesses such characteristics II 10 we'll
Lst be is free from tho unsuitable ambition thu,
0w seems % Prominent ~ clemens in sRIRxAs's
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-06
C.p,ur, and Death or Booth the A.a.In.

TINS announcement, tha, the murderer Of Pres-
dent LrpooLr has paid the penalty Of his crime
with his nie, has created among the people feel.
ing Of ssusfsotion mingled with regre,-.susfsc-
ton that the assassin longer polutes The earth
with bis eTistonce regret that the bullet instead Of
the gibbe, was the instrument Of his death. The
popular wish WAS tba Jou wnkss Room nigh,
receive tho fate which the law mees out 10 the Ier.
pc,rstors Of the blsekos, erimos-thst he might
Oily e1piste his diaboicsl deed upon disgrsceful
gsllows Nevertheless u may 30 as well that the
far his lie is concerned, IL matters not In what
manner II was forfeited, for II he had . thousand
lives, a. many executions would no, atone for bis
terrible CRIME. lie lived several hours after the
fatal bulle, struck him, snd according to some
accounts, being conscious during the interval
before bis death, there was lime for bis mind W
contemplate the enormity OF his offence sgsins,
God aud man, and the awful nature Of his own
doom As bis life blood ebbod away. he doubtless
reflected upon the consequences Of bis set the
proud social position which be hsd occupied, sur
rounded by every requisite Of happy life the
dark deed that made him the foulos, murderer in
tie snnsls Of history; and the consciousness that
be was going into the presence Of bis Maker with
the blsetesi stain upon his soul. HIS decd will lie
remembered through all coming nmo his AAns
will live In history, but his memory will be sseo-
eiaied with all thatis dark and dsmnsble in hum an
nature, and will be thought Of only TO be e1ocrAt-
ted, deSpsed, abhorred, and cursed 70 the l,tas.
generation OF men.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-06
North Carolina.


S.ub,rr, " C., AprI 2l.- Tie Ralsieh STANDARD
and the Raleigh PnoGaEeS which ere still con-
Quoted by their former editors, apes, In mouruins,
and pay touching tributes to the memory Of the de-
parted PRECEDENT. Gen. 5herman's army u quietly
camped few miles West Of Raleigh, waiting the re-
suit OF the terms offered by the rebel authorities to
Gen. sherman, which have been sent to Washington
for ratification. Most Of Gen. shermans army OK
pcc,ed be mustered Of the service shortly or to
eoeiye furoush to 20 home and remain there until
they are wanted.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-06

troops, snd from statement made By him, I, sppesr
thu, the he- Of life, near be sscertaneS -
present. will eIceed any. The nieht vas clear bu,
dsrk. there teine !, s impos,ibie 70 say ~
present where the blame for this dsa,ter 10 rest
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-06
Death OF DIR. Valentine Mott.

InERs arc very few people in New York who
were no. acquainted, either personally or by repu-
tahon, with the venerable and most eminent
physician. Or. vALEYTrSH Mort aud the all
nouncement Of his death, on wednesday, will
cause general and heartfelt grief throughout the
city. In his professional capacity he WAC almost
without rival In this country, aud stood In the
foremost rank smonT the eminent ph yttisns Of tho
world. In his social relations he was noted for in
teerity, friendiness and great beucvo encc. He
was loved, respected and esteemed by all who
knew him, aud his kindly disposition, aifablc man.
ners aud gcutcmanly department gave HIN .
high place In The confidence and regard Of the
people Of this city. His death will he siuoerc-
ly regretted by tie public generally, and
his memory will long 10 cherished ny
al classes Of our citizens Although
master Of surgical science, DR. Mott had
rival, and leaves no heir to bis fame lie was n
native Of Lon Island, and WIS horn At Glen Cove
IN the year 1888. lie graduated at Columbia Coll
lsge in 1sc6 thon vent 70 l. ,ndou and studied two
years under Abernelhy, Ahtly, Cooper snd CNued
lie was for many years Professor OF Surgery in
Columbia, and the College of PHI sicAns and
Surgeons Tut hrs sroat reDutston WAS won by his
original operations as = sursco many ~ which
other man ever successfully attempted. The Celc-
brated Sir AsILrr CooPE1 said OF lin ID. ,
operations than any man living or whoever
Gilye." He pc formed the mos. din.
cult operations in Surgery, boing ,he tbs to Try
many OF them and with comple.e success. lie an.
puiHled more than 1000 limits, cut los times for
s,ono aud tod tho carOted artery ~ dmos. lilo
the first sur con who removed tie lower jaS
for necrosis and was also the first to tie the PRIME
nvo Ill &C artery for Aneurism. lilo founder OF
the University Medical College. II = illness was
short, but as he had attAiued the advanced age o.
eighty years, bis dissolution was NO, altogether
Unexpected.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-06

PnnIDEsr LINCOLN, II Is stated, let only s?5, 900
In reAl estate,
In Kentucky more than 1000 negroes have been
enlisted and assigned mostly 10 garrison duty.
Jons DILL, who WAS the Conservative"
canacaie Tor The Presidency in 1850, died in Ala
DANA recently in STATE Of extroms poverty.
TnE Charleston CoUuEu Of the 2lst reports the
prevalence OF small in that city, and nays N al
scarcely . street 10 FREQ from It,
AAoAa Mr.. Lincoln's papers has boon found
package of letters mark III IN bis own hand writing,
Assassination LETTERS"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-06

Warrington, A p-il 26.-Thc Navy Department HI.
resolved the following
, 1865-12-08
From GAambers's JoarnaI)
THE 'BEWITCHED' FARM.
cHAprEn 1.-THE EXPLAINED.
CONTINUED from No. 94.)
IN TWO CHAPTERS.

# would be nothing to the present purpose to describe the foxnunt
A. +be coverside we found a strong muster, and among those present
were two " three friends of Treddock,, who had heard something netting : 81 I the ne
malicious damage done at his farm. They were profuse alike With their
sympathy and their suggestions but Tom was not very communicative
on the subject, and generally shortened the talk under some preteext
After one false scent, we get wei! off for a merry run, and Afterwards a
second fox was started and killed but on neither occasion dd 1reddock
or I make a respectable finish at the death, de could have M 50, II
h. .h he'd ehosant to leave ms behind, fer, shameful to say, l had a tumble
in each run; and the most ANNOYING part OF 1t was, mat l ouu hot
make out how or why they should occur. The black mare Weht He d
bird. and took rasping fences with ease; but suddenly she went 10Y
like a shot, Just as she landed after topping a wall not more thn lmee
feet high: and then, the second time, we had a precisely lmlar mSGaP
in the middle of an open field, where the grass did not reach to hr lei
locks. They were not falls so much as stumbes; that Is to say sne
aid NOT nlunge. but went down with a rocking motion, exactly as uey
say camels kneel We both anxiously examined her legs, but s1e oo
NOT seem TO turn a hair in the process, and by equal goodIuck' was
NOT o much as bruised; although, the second time, as l was picking
myself up, I felt her hot breath on my shoulder, and was started 10 anu
her open Jaws within an inch of my face, with a snarhng expression
shelving that she had quite lost temper. On both occasions, fortunately,
Treddock happened to be almost close by my side, and she dd o get
loose and away. ro
i can't understand it, he said, the second time, looking very grave.
you were riding fair enough. I hope she doesn't DO that often ana
is a good Job Nell was not on her,
, 1865-12-08

Tn his way it happened that we both came off with Indifferent no.
nour in the hmtng-feld that day-a matter which again CALLED Tired
dock, evidently on my account, not his own. Only for these curious &C.
cidents, I should have greatly enjoyed the sport, for it was a beautiful
country Treddock very frequently scrutinsed the mare, and when we
got into a green lane, as We were riding homewards, made some pTetext
for changing horses, as if DESTROYS of testing her by his own riding.
Things went on we'll for perhaps a quarter Of mile when, immediately
after we had passed through a gate, and just as Treddock was turning in
his saddle to reSecure the latch, down went the mare in exactly the old
fashion; and being taken unawares, Treddock got a very ugly fall
Her knees are broken this time he shouted, Scrambing up, and
rubbing himself as he went back to her No, there was not a mark on
either leg! L never saw a horse fall like that before he said, staring
in fresh wonderment at me. a "a
said that I never did, for though I had not witnessed the whole
process this time, l knew exactly what it was like from my own recent
experiences. He remounted, but we had not gone two hundred yards
further before precisely the same scene was re-enacted.
Stop, Treddock 1! | shouted, and wheeling my horse round as his
animal rose unasSSted, | went close up. and with my whip brushed the
tips of the mares ears. | had found out the secretl At the first touch
down she went. She was instantly up again and / repeated the expe!
riment, with just the same result.
WHY, it is a trick somebody has learned her il roared Treddock
from a halfrecumben position in the middle of the road. "t
THAT is it, certainly, and nothing ese,' I answered. Il was look
ing, and l saw your whip touch her ears; and then it flashed across me
that mine did SO when she fell in the field. go H@ II 1 i
Treddock tried the manpuVre himself and as certainly as the whip
touched a hair of her ears, 50 surely the mare rocked forwards, then
backwards, then went down, but somehow seemed tc recover herself,
almost, as it appeared, without touching the ground with her knees. ~ -
4 can never trust Nell on her back after this groaned Treddock;
and it is quite a providence that we have found it out But everything
unlucky is coming upon me at once, / think! / fancied / had a splendid
bargain. The veterinary surgeon fellow that had her in his stables was
a thief not to tell me of it, and he knew she was for a ladys riding. But
touch her unknowingly', he added, sticking it into his eoat-pocket, and
watching the mares ears closely. n@ s#8 H 80 @o"@
Here was another circumstance not to be abruptly communicated
TO Mr.. Treddock, for it seemed she had taken a great fancy to fhe mare:
Tom. however. stated that it would be impossible to break the animal Of
the trick, now it had once acquired it; and supposing that we found no
, 1865-12-08
Ans;UtteIser Og EntIedigelser.

Under 27de November 1865 har Gou-
yernementet beskihket Detailhandler VIM.
Behagen til 0. erformynder paa St. Croix
istederfor Kjohmand og Planter j. de Pom
t~ayice, der paa Assigning er entlediget
fra denne Bestilling.
, 1865-12-08
AND. LANG.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

AT ieg idag overreiser til ST. Thomas,
hvor jeg agter at fort4i,e i nogle Dage, og
at under min Frav~relse herfra Den DHrr:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Phi. P. RoSEN-
sTAND og G. HATTENSEN, den F6rste for
de juridis,e og den Anden for de hammer
, 1865-12-08
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT FREDERIKsTED
Dec. 5,-English brig B. Smith, S. Godfrey,
New York, Estate Supplies.
" 6,-Danish barque Gerson, Bache, Copen-
hagen, Estate Supplies.
DO. do Galilei, Bang, Copenha-
gen, Estate Supplies.
, 1865-12-08
lutheran Church, Christianstcd.

On Sunday the 10th instant, there Will
he divine service held for both Lutheran
Congregations in this Church.
, 1865-12-08
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from goth Nov. to 9Th Dec.
Christianstad. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1865-12-08
mETg0R0e0GlGAg REMARKS.
ST cROTx FLTzAS RETREAT list Decenber 1868

Rain duing Nov, SO Sc lines = 50 inches
Barometer igm, Nov 90 at $50 am = 297oo ms reduced to level of Sea, ao155 ms.
Thermometer highest often o. R.=41o5 F. ohenr 2l05 R = 60o375F
DO. uYestN Now, Tat g.. am 1902 = 1895 + generally at6 in hemomng1
1905 to 300 Rs
Do. Least, " % at 43o pm hO36 l'"""'" IV
The atmosphere during the Whole of hSm MONTH has been beautifully ceara and transparent
With gentle smtheatehya and suthery ar-rol in the. shade while. the Suns Rays were fece
and powerful With all the beauty of the weather greatly doubt its alubiy, especially during
so many calm nights d ote medical gentlemen or any others in the Island make any expert
ment to determine occasionally the quantity of Ozone in thu atmosphere? l have not an appma.
Respectfully,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
Sheriff;s Sale.

State of Wisconsin.
County of Pierce.
10y WRIT + Of warrant issued
ID the County Treasurer Of Pierce coupiy'
to me directed and delivered. Tor taxes s.
sesstd against John Lorrain d Co. IN the va
1864. and said taxes having been returned as
delinquent, | have seized and e,'
i'd upon the following described hra'
and real estate in Il county of Pierce. in al
State. viz Lots nine and ten, @ aud (lO) !.
block A, in the original plat of the cl'y o
Prescott, according 10 the saE'
vey of J. o. Henning. for want Of Iers'n'
al property. which VIII expose for sac .
the highest bidder for cash, 10 satisfy said e,
ecution and costs. in front of The City pam
of Prescott, in the city of Prescott, ~ sai'
county, on the 9th day of November. lob9.
Dated Sheriff's Office. Pierce County, ian
18th day of September, 1865. -
JAMES WALSINGHAM. Sheriff
% We Per C. F. CovELL. Dept.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

Pierce County Co,;t-lu Probate. IL t.
matter az the estate of Henry Barlow, Il
CEASED.
IN READING and fling The T.lIt..nI
~ T. : Wisr, of TIE city Of l'.,--af'.ia
said COUNT representing aneng n'lt.r ia.,-,
thai Henry Barlow. hate 81 Pierre, county,
the 18th day Of Feiruary, 1885, II L.
Glu. Hospital, al .ieiTcr-ou barracks, W.
coasin. did nic.i;,'e leaving ,-.,oas. chaif',
and estate thin THIS county. ani pam:
that The administration oi said estate r. 20
him granted il Is ordered that -:.i'! Pe''oI
re beard b, lore tie. lUt."c - Ills cn1r'.. i,
o0ice. in the city ii Prescott. ~ N.lt.-, '.
9Th day of Noyen.lcr. \ y. Is.;'. i ID
O'Clock ;. II, And il = firr;h.. ,'T..r-'
notice thereof DE given 20 al pef>,.- iH'e,,-
ted by publishing a copy 81 this o-.t a'
three successive week.. Once IN eicll ose..H
the Prescott Journal. newspaper I'TirIei z
the city Of Prescott, prior 10 said dag u as.''
ing. WH. H0wEs Coaui: .iau-e-
Dated September 80. 1868. 2J-rS
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

20 Cash paid for old Copper. Brass. Iror
Rags, Paper and Rope.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
PROBATE Notice.

w Huwrs. County J dg-
1 October ~. 1855. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

Pierce County Conrt-in Probate lglls
matter OF ilic Guardianship Of WiliI,!Iae.a
Marii.
ON READING and filling the pcii.aq .,
~ Jean Marii. Of u abashaN county >r'g
of Minnesota. Guardian 10 the said aWfI-
mena 5Iarti. OF Wabashaw COUNT. aab Sat
,.EoreSail. representing amopg oth-r thi..
that it IS necessary to sell the r,al c~ta' J.
longing 70 his said ward. situated il Pin
county. STATE Ui Wisconsin, AMI PRAYING ife.
ne nav lie licensed 80 sell said real ,,la'r i.
is or,ic:ed that SAID petition te heari bIo,-
;hc Judge Of this Court, at his office. ~ to.
city of Prescott, on Monday, the 6;h lay q:
November. 4 y. 1865. at 10 ocl"ck 4 u
And II IS further ordered that nn,i,. hsr,u.
be given TO the next ci !;in alid r. sii ~
sons Interested bg publishing a copy y 81,
order for three sacct-.si t weeks, oue,. q, e.lt
week, in thc Prescott Journal, Il j. ss:2,s-
priuied ii the ciiy Of P'c7cnit. pr:": 10 =.
day 81 hearing.
w Howrs. County J jig.
Dated October II. 1855. 2J-tJ
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
PHILADELPHIA Eve. Bulletin Editorial,

SKPr. Is, 1865.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court-ln Prolaie lgNs
matter OF il,c Guardianship of ili,y!He.a
Msrfi
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

An article which every housewife should
have. Price only % cents.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
Ratss OF Adve~tising:

One hun lr,.,l words will bc reunited IS j
Sunare 81 s,l.d maltcr over 100 words viii
Ia coI,it-tl a. two squares oyer goo words
a. s',rre squares. etc. &c
Legal aaveriis.. 'nents inserted al the ra'es
Iresvrib,.,i hv ~Iaii.ic.
Loaded or displayed advert '-cmemis viii bt
sI,.rl,cd 80 per cont above tlc-e rates
Special notices Is cent, per line Tor ifrs' Ia
x~.,goa, and 10 cents FIR each subsequent
in-s.ItiuR.
Transient 4 Refreshments must be paid Tor
in advance: all others quarterly. :,
Advertisements mol othcrwis, ordered. VIII
- continued until they are ordered oui, aud
charged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

.
By ALBERT D. RICHARDsn,
The Renourled Var CerresDonae,
Ne'c York Tribune = q o
CPLEN Oddly illustrated n,
- steel. Beautifully got up ,lro,.. va al
their highest and very best styIe 7"sa- d
the American Publishing Corna,."..' n, 3,
numerous presses. though running - 10
night. fail to supply the unpreca1, -
mand. '.'5l !.
Ii il the unanimous testimony ~
est Agents, that it is the easiest Lii,
they have ever canyassed for. So fan, r.
the book and lis authar become. ill.,, !, FE.
ands are only waiting TO 5e called ne. .E'.s
fore subscribing. Every enc who W.. 1t,'4 p.
Book of the War. land who does M, ., !, a'1
prefer this, We're it shown them. r. '.
sides being the most exciting and ,,,l T.
it is one of the largest and han,!sones,,,' q T
published during the rebellion anil A'''i
.cripiion book has ever sold ike II
are sure tO realize large paw, Is the b.:.f ~. 4.
and speaks for itself Is
To ladies Of -)Od address. di,allel.r-
and I'll others Wishing employment. III.
opportunity unegualled BY any OH,
scription book yet in the field. For =,
and field for calvassing. address
Is. c. Treat,
2i-inl III Clark Street. Chicaso :.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

Fierce County Co,it-lu Probatc. IL q.
matter of the estate of Henry Barlow, 4.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

~ All my Goods will be sold as low as
the market will permit. Large Stock-Larg0
4
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15
THE PRESIDENTIAL MANSION.

The resolution of Hon. George Read
Riddle, Senator in Congress from the
state of Delaware, offered on Monday in
the Senate, requesting the Committee on
Finance to report bill at the earliest
possible moment making an appropria-
ton for the proper and decent fitting up
and furnishing of the Presidents House,
was a most timely proposition. The
condition of the Presidential Mansion is
so unworthy the purposes for which 1t
was constructed, and for which it is dali
ly used, as to bs made the subject of re.
prOachful remark by every American
who sees it. 1t does not seem to have
occurred to our legislators that the White
House las been more used during the
last four years than in any twenty pre-
ceding years. People from all parts OF
the country having direct business with
the Executive, have gone in and out in
one unpausing stream, not only wearing
what remains of what once were furni-
ture and carpets, but greatly damaging
ana defacing the building itself. Some
of the rooms thus opened to the public
are, not to speak irreverently, almost Of
fensive in their appearance. If there Is
anything that needs Reconstruction"
and restoration" it is the Presidents
residence. Happily for the country, Mr..
johnson, like Mr.. Lincoln, does not care
for luxurious surroundings. His own
simple and frugal tastes, his democratic
education, and his known dislike for all
aristocratic trappings, would prevent
him from uttering the slightest COM
plant; but the house in which he lives,
and where he receives, is the peoples
property as well. They have a sincere
and sensitive pride that the head of their
great nation should live in such appro-
pirate quarters that he may be comfOrta-
be himself, and be able to give not only
the cordial welcome which is natural to
the present incumbent, but a greeting in
accordance with his high station, and
with the estimate placed upon the Pres
idential Office by the civilized world.
There is scarcely a state capital which
has not provided for its chief magistrate
a first-class residence. Within a few
years, the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
unanimously passed bill purchasing
and furnishing, from cellar to garnet, a
splendid building for the use of their
Governors and families. Foreigners who
come to Washington, even with all the
anticipations of republican govern
ment, are panied at the too manifest alb
sence and of disregard for those conve-
niences which in their own countries are
so lavishly, and frequently SO unneces-
sarily, prepared for their rulers. There
are other considerations connected with
this subject-sanitary considerations
and it is to be hoped that the action OF
Congress will be as prompt as it should
be generous. Whether we should have
an entirely new Presidential Mansion,
in another part of the city, giving up
the present unhealthy establishment ia
different official uses, Is question apart
from the immediate purpose of this reso
luton, butt deserves early and thorough
consideration. The thanks of the coun.
| try are due to Senator Riddle for having
moved in a matter SO important
Washington Chronicle.