davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

ALL letters relating to the subscription Of, or
Advertising in, the REPUBLICAN, should be ad
dressed to the publishers, a. above.
All letters or communications intended for pub
llcaton, or in any way relating to the editorial
apartment Of the paper, should bo addressed TO
the oditor, as above.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
oblse the Publishers and the Editor by comply
Ing with the above suggestion.
To CoRREsPoNDESTs. No notice can be taken
of anonymous Communications. Whatever is
attended for insertion must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the wrter-not necessa-
r!ly for publication but as guaranty Of Its good
futh.
We cannot undertake to return rejected com.
muncations.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

BS- EnvelopesI Envelopes! Enyelopesi
Every variety, style,and quality OF ENVELOPES
constantly on hand, aud delivered to all parts Of
the city at New York prices.
ESN0rders promptly attended to. Factory over
Polknhoru's Printing Once, 375 D street, near
Seventh. auH-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ca Public Schools Tho Examlnn-
tiOn Of Candidates for Teachers has been post
poned until SATURDAY, September SOth, at nino
o'clock, at the City Hall,
=. s. WALSH, 4"
se22-3t Chairman Committee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
Return of the Secretary OF the Navy

Hon. GIDEON WELLEs returned to this
city last evening, after brief tour of OBJ
servation. lie attended the meeting of the
Cabinet to-day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER %, 1855.

- The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is out to.
day filed, as usual, with highly interesting
matter. For sale at our counter.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
DIED.

In Georgetown, D. c., on Wednesday evening
the Goth instant, SAMUEL T. McKgNNEY, aged 81
years.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22


% A APIcTuRE OF ENGILsB soclETY.--One
English piaywrightis is said to have written to
another as follows:' D." ..''
DEAR BOB: You really must show more
caution in constructing your plots, or the
governor will be sure to discover tho dead
body Of Geraldine in the cellar, and then
your secret will be out. You consulted me
about the strychnine. Icertainly think you
are giving it to him in rather large doses,a and
If were you l would not have two illegiti-
mate children. One is quite sufficient Let
Emily put her mother in q mad house. 1t
will answer your purpose well to have the
old girl out OF the way Think your forgery
is for too small n sum, Make it three thou
sand Leaye the rest Of your particularly
nice family circle to me. will finish them
of, and send you back the fatal dagger
afterwards by book post Yours, :,
... JACK"
This is not so farfetched as it seems. The
last mail from England, like many that have
preceded it for, some months past, brings
frightful accounts of frauds, ,embezzlements,
murders, executions, garreting, infanticide,
and other crimes-all going to show the pres
ent corrupt condition Of English society
among all classes. The London Journals
themselves deploro the sorry picture which
their ncws columns arc compelled to record
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

APPoIsrED.-Delano Piper, Esq, formerly
q clerk in the Washington City Post Office, has
been appointed by the Postmaster General mail
agent from Kingsville, S c., to Wilmington, N.
G. He leaves to morrow for south Carolina.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

The Army AND NAVY JoURSAL.-We have
to thank Mr.. CurRcH for the second volume Of
the AriHy and Nary JoWTHaI. This paper has
won place among weoklies which will be per-
manent-unless the time when men shall have
war no more is nearer at hand than 1t would
seom to be- There is no paper which comes to
Us bearing the marks of more careful ediung
and US long as II maintains its personal charac-
ter 1t will command the confidence and support
Of all branches Of the service, as well rs Of the
disbanded, who lind 1t profitable to review once
u week the memories Of the camp, the biyouae,
and the battle. And this reminds us to say that
on tho whole we won't toll the story about "OG
Hatteras" to-day, but can't the editor Of the
Journal give US some Of his recollections Of that
voyage to Port Royal-say u reminisceICe or two
Of Captain Jack, of tho Society for the Confusion
Of Useful knowledge, and the Returned Physi-
clan, the sands Of whose professional life out
so rapidlyH r..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

A NEGRO suffrage newspaper is about to be
started in North Carolina,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

THERE is not vacant house in the city of
Nashville,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

RH- A.AflJ t-hybtt"A
of the American People, and the early melan-
oholy decline Of childhood aud youth, Just pub
lished by Dr. Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung
and Hygieuic Institute. o.. a..
A treatise on the above subject, tho cause Of
nervous debility, marasmus, and consumption,
wasting Of the vital luids, the mysterious and
hidden causes Of Palpitation, Impaired nutrition,
and digestion.
Fail not to send two red stamps, and obtain this
book. r.g.l,
Treatment sent by mail and letter as usual.
Address DR.. ANDREW STONE,
jygo-ly No. % Fifth street, Troy, NY
HS- The Bridal ChuInber, an Essay Of
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also,
new and reliable treatment for Diseases OF the
Urinary aud Sexual Systems. Sent free in
sealed envelopes. Address, DR.. J. SRILLIN
HoUdHToN, Howard Association, Phladelphia
Pa mhSl-V
1S- Georgetown. - The RepU UblicRn
can beobtained every evening at the Book and
Variety Store Of @. CRANDRLLi No. l2S Bridge
street, Georgetown. q. sD 10
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
SHOW NR WHO HAs BEEN ENGAGED II

SHOW NB WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN
I HBsB CoNsPIRACIEs, WHO HAS FIRED
UPON OUR FLAG, WHO HAS GIVEN IN
sTRUCTIoNs TO TAKE OUR FORTS, AND GUS
TOM HOUSES, AND ARsENALS, AND DOCK
YARDS, AND WILL SHOW YoUATRA1TOR.
WERE 7 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, I WOULD DO AS THOMAS JEFFER-
son DID IN 1906, WITH AARON BURR.
WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED, AND, II
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF THE CONSTITUTION, BY THE
Eternal GOD WOULD EXECUTE
THBM " ANDREW JOHNSON, IN The UHasd
States Seadse-March I'd. 1851.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

NOTICE. The Daily National Republican u
n,'O Furnished By carriers to subscrfJers In this
c5'yDai GsOrgstO,ca ut thirty cents per month
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

From TrcKSoR FIELDS, Boston, we have
the Atlantic, for October. 1t contains Saints
who have Bodies" by @. Reynolds; "No Time
Like the Old Time" by oliver Wendell Holmes
Coupon Bonds" II, by j. Trowbridgsi "The
Author OF Saul, by Bayard Taylor; Needle
and Garden" TX; John Jordan" by Edmund
Kirke; "Noel, "by Henry W. Long gfollOw "wil-
helm Mcister's Apprenticeship, II, by D.. A.
Wasson; "Dr. Johns, X, by Donald q. Mitchell
"Down the River" by Harriet 4. Prescott
abraham Lincoln" by II. II. Brownell; Re.
views and Literary Notices. .'
Also, our Young Folks, which is improving
every month, and which some very old folks we
know Of like to read
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

HUDsoH TAYLOR sends us Harpers for
October. It contains great deal that is good
a lively account Of the Almadeu mines, a sketch
Of Fighting Jo. Hooker, and Mr.. Thomas Jor-
dams exposition Of the qusrrels Of Beauro-
gard, 10. Johnston, E. Lee, and JEFF. Davis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02

- A MODERN LuoRETIA BoRaIA. The
revelations inSregard to- the operations of
Mrs. Grinder, Of Pittsburg, Pa, are Of the
most startling character. It appears that
she has for years been engaged in poisoning
all whom opportunity placed in her way
Tie Pitsburg Chronicle says:
s. sBy yher pretended piety and kindness
she has succeeded in rendering herself pop
ular among the aiek of her neighborhood,
and while performing the duties of good
Samaritan, ,she rarely filled to introduce in.
to the food or medicine of the patient some
subtle drug Her object could not have
been to crafty maIice, forit iswell known
that several of the Victims who fell by her
hand were ntter rstrsngsrs to hef, and could
mot BY any possibility have done anything
10 exotic her ifs. Neither could the love
of gain been hen reason, as nearly all her
subjscts were poor. Ws hear Of her at tea
parties, and on several ocoasions il Is charg-
ed thatimmediately after taking Of thefood
all were taken Ill except herself, and from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02

the description Of the symptoms, there can
be NO doubt that said Sickness was caused
BY poison and that poison administered
by this fend ii human form TIE most as
tonishing chapter Id her career remains yet
to be told. e reveals nothing less than
q settled determination on her part to de.
stroy the entire: :hmilJ of Her husband, and
tits almost csrtain she succeeds ia killing
ct tisast two Of her husband i brothers. y ~
The motive IN the latter cass is believed
to have been desire to secure the family
property, which was large, for hen husband.
The brothsrs we're soldiers, and had recent
y returned from che war when she poison
ed them. One Of them declared before he
died that she had poisoned him, and would
poison the whole family. a sister was
poisoned about the ssns time, but recover.
ed About q dozen others children and
sdnlts, some relatives and some not-are
mentioned as having been poisoned, but not
fatally, by this fendish woman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02

it is the practice, We believe, to bnrn such
letters; and in this respect We think the
London Office exhibits less delieacy than
ours. The secrets Of dead letters should
be kept ihviolate, and not exposed, aa they
are by sale, as waste paper.
Packages not exceeding In weight six.
teen ounces, are permitted to be sent by
the Bntiah mail; and many ourious pack
agesin consequence pass through the Lon
don Post Office. Game Of fvarious kinds,
plum pudding, bits Of wedding cake, lob:
sters, and, strangest of all, live mice and
pet canary birds have thus been forwarded,
and safely delivered. II one case, lot Of
leeches we're sent IN biaddsrs, several Of
which burst, and the water. having wetted
the letters, many Of the poor creatures were
found crawling over che correspondence Of
the nation. In another instance q jar Of
strawberries was dispatched through the
mail, but being smashed in Che bag COM
.pletely destroyed packet full Of valuable
lace belonging to the late Queen Adelaide.
A mercantile agent, going his rounds
through the connsry soliciting orders, found
he had forgot his pistol; he wrote to his
wife for il, and she sent it by return of mail,
labeled, and loaded to the mouth with pow
der, ball and slugs. A roast duck, q box Of
spiders, and live snake were also among
the things forwarded in this way. Most
curious Of al, however, Hasa bank note for
fifty pounds, without an envelope, the two
ends being merely wafsred together, and
the address written on The back. = 81, 4.
z't Philadelphia Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02
sgeleetea goearp.

PRocRAsTINATIoN. - =
If fortune, with smiling face, = = =
Strew roses on our way, ~ ~. !. ~ -
When shaIl we stop to pick them up
To-day, my love, to-day. lss 80, So
But should she ffown with face OF care,
g. And talk Of coming sorrow, @
When shan we grieve, If grevewe must =,
Tomorrow, love, to morrow. ss :, )
J. = If those who've wronged us own their faults,
And kindly pity pray, q ~ = 81
When shall we listen and forgi7as
~ To-day, my love, to-day. s. - ss=s5 z
But II stern judgment urge rebrke,
And warmth from memory borrow,
When shall we chide, If chide we dares
osmorsew, love- 70 morrow. :. !.
!; II those to whom we owe debt, ssSss
Are harmed unless we pay,
4 When shall we Struggle 70 be Jus. <sse..
To-day, my lave, to-day. = -
a But II our debtor fail our hope,- .sss
sea2 And pIead his ruin thorough,
when snail we weigh hls breach Of fifth p = =
To-mo1ow, love, tomorrow. - -:
~. II love esrranged, should once Ain 49,
His genial smile display,
When shall we kiss the profersd lpss Ss
To-day, my love, today. y
. But ff we should indulge regret, {
Or dwell with by-gone sorrow, j.;
= Fheif shall we weep, If weep we must
To morrow, love, to-monow. =. -
For yirtuous acts and harmless Joys,
When minutes win NOT stay, -;
We've always time to welcome them,
To-day, my love, today. s
80 But care, resentment, angry words, r.
And unayafing sorrow,
( Come far too soon If they appear, =
x To-ploruw, love, Tomorrow s-7s9ss-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02
J. London POST oface.

q Perhaps the most remarkable place of
Its kind in the world is the London Post
Office. Our own post Office, and that of
New York are curiosities to the uninitiated;
but they will not stand comparison, for
moment, with the London Office. The bus.
iness done there is almost incredible. Some
idea of the amount may be gathered, how
ever, from the fact that it employs force of
2,903 persons, and that at least $4,000
letters pass daily through the inland depart
ment alone. ~
One of its most curious features is the
making up and dispatohing the Indian
mails, which are sent off semi monthly, on
the 7th and oath. The letters are tied in
packages, and then placed in iron chests, the
lids Of which, when once shut, fasten with
a spring, and cannot be opened without a
chisel. These chests are one foot eight
inches long, one foot wide, and ten and a
half inches deep; yet not less than one
hundred and twenty, on an average are dis
patched every month. After being closed,
they are soldered, and the seal of the post
office affixed. They are then committed to
the charge of an agent, who accompany
them across France to Marseilles, never
losing sight of them till they are placed on
board the steamer for Alexandra, whence
they find their way across the isthmus of
Suez, and down the Red Sea, to their final
destination. -
Another object of interest is the dead
letter Office. The number of letters, for
whom no owners could be found, and which
were therefore returned as dead, was, in
l849, not less than 1,476,456. Of these
l0,572, on being opened were found to
! contain property to the amount of nearly
two millions and half of dollars. Ere.
quently, indeed, letters containing money
are posted without any direction. Almost
fifty thousand dollars annually come into
the London Post Office in this way, and
sometimes it is with difficulty that the own
ers are discovered. Some time ago letter,
on being opened at the Dead Letter Office,
was found to contain bank notes to the val.
ue OF seven thousand and five hundred
dollars a vast number of letters are re.
turned, under the postal treaty, from the
United States to London as dead, noclaim.
ants for them appearing in this country
On two several occasions 1000 were thus
sent back. The dead letters are opened aud
read, and if no clue can be found to the
owner are torn up and sold for waste paper.
At the General Post Office at Washington,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02

i ssfcS nnrncb' fhe 'hatfer fnr him nj, whom
bavs , hssSoved them
aBnt II order 10 make such present yor yIr
yrnS5dst &. y;ss,Sv,i ,Vlss;alti,Ip, y b ~
s.lMv actnal fortnnnse ie,ons;sta of tbret
aucats y ssa3lzs So
s.Tban von are roso;c,,an p,
uRv - ns.,,a .sl l.n5 :. X, ;v.t nov;ns;
mv f;noa,s + c.p2obts;o $ ,nucb ,noney s
y;sb 3, y = 8
.sYoon =, ,a,,s he !, m.ei;e;an ,, go
ar ,o,,, sboo,a I,li sa;sclosasi l. ivon the
magic j ar,nloy S lss lSs
Ria. bad sesn ! iniiano IN tbe narior be-.
hind tbe ,bon h onsnad Il and ,,an h;,
fingers = over The KEYS: them. 4, m seized by :
sudden inspiration, be improyised one d
those souI touching symphonies peculiar to
himself g ,..s, @s.e
AS he sounded the first chords, . beanti.
fnl girl entered the room. While the mel.
ody continued, she remained speechless and
lmmoYabie then as the last note died g
way sne crisd, Win TN rrepressioie enthnsl' a
asm ---ss s-..,,s s. { (
abfavo, LissE ltls wondrous -. !
poss y, tnon SnoR now MIN, tnen, my dangn'
ser I'm, assea .ne 9eWelef. ~ e,
is g sue niss .llle snss !; nave nave NAG nae
~ I. p,esset ' oassse.s or nearing nun,
lspasu sue gss ! hnoM snas none asing 1as.l.'
= ssss M.ss1, e., oou'u ela1 su'n soanas lsom
VI p.s. {, - s
1851 ss. H.sa ssaos aaa m9asssy y :
s a,,,a : =. ass;1sp.1 s;, - Dssas sn,s
), s -A'. n = . ~. sap
sss = hsas sas a.s. SMsse.' aver 's. ~
M .,.Sdrsa ;nosdss - Sa,;aas = s.1
snd No. a.so,s J 49, s;.S = Ss.a .,a
, -s -
1l'eveu ss ~ ms 5tnlssake. tne worthy mer.
cnant sougns 20 repair Y ~ inyiung tne
:, two musicians % supper: Inc honors o.
tne saole were done " nus amllapie aaugn'
ser, VINO appeared NO 1888 touonea az tne
generosity q i-ls'z tnan @ assonisnea at ms
ssisSs 2 %
inat nignt the musicians OF the olty ser. el'
snaoea sneit INDUSTRIOUS 0fo.ner. Inc next
asy. sne nooles ana mos' distinguished ~,
aa1ilsn.s ol hague presented, themselves .
- ms aoor, iney en'ieasea nun % give
some concerts, leaving II 70 nlmseif 20 nx
any sum ne p'easeo as a remuneration. D. -
iueu .ne JeWelet perceived 'nat saient, even
N peounlary lgnt' may oe more Valuable
suan sue @oss pfeeioas a'amonas. hlstz
eous.uuea ~ y ~ ~ nis 1ouse, hao, 20 sns
ne.ouanss slea' Joy' me soon perceived
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02

HAZE OF " WoaEN:A German pro-
afessss 70 have counted the haiss on ths heads
Eof four women Of differs1s complexion, and
has Just published the result. On the head
Of the blonde thsrs were Id, ,4I9 hairs On
shsto she bfown.haired woman, los, ,440;
ON that Of the black k-haired loz ,Sol sad
| on that Of the rsd,haired, SO .I4es Al
though there WAS this disparity IN the mum.
|sbsr 81 individual hairs, each crop about
the saue weight The average weight ofa
woman . hair is etated, on thesane suthor.
lity, To- be fourteen ounces. 7. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02

drawn gradually toward the sun. And
though the larger planets show, lin historic
simess mo- diminution Of their psrioda Of
revolution, u msy bs :pehsrwise with the
smaller bodies. In the time required for
The mean distance of The earth 70 alter q
single yard, j small asteroid may have aps
preached sthousands.of miles nearer to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02
B. FITzPATRIo OK, President.

4. sSs>~~~
The following interesting particulars are
from the London Buizdsr e
Steel pens are almost entirely manufao,
tured by women and young girls and IT
is probable that out of the 1000 persons o.
upwards now engaged 10 the business, not
above 100 or l60 areof the male ser. The
manufacture Of penhoiders end penboxes,
give employment to an additional number
| oe women and children varioualy estimated
from 200 to 400, persons sssssse.
Sc About the year 1920 or 1921, the first
gross 6f athree. e.slito steel pens we're sold,
wholesale at the rate Of .e7 As. the gross.
In 1880, they had fallen to- 8s,, and in
1882 to. .8s. the gross. A better article i
now sold for Cd. per gross One factory
alone in Birmingham produces them at the
rate Of 4nosless than 40, 600 gross, or s.
100000 In o Week--yery nearly q million,
or CSC, 900 per working day, or 2S9, ,52S,.
GOO per annnm. At the very lowest calcu.
lstion, Birmingham produces ], 900 millions
per annum. The cheapest pens are sold q
low as Cd. uer erosa, wholesale; and the
prices rises, with tha elacticity ard finish d
the pens, up to IS. Sd. and 5s. per gross. 3
Birmingham produces them all, and one
establishments has the distinctive marx ol
500 different dealers in all parts of The
oonntry. az veil as on the continent of En-.
.o,,o ona A,ner;c. far whom .bs manufao.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02
Energy of Charac Ter.

"a bold, vigorous man. What & 5ons &c
gives to the company he map be in 70 thu
society Ia which he lives n the nstlcr
wherein he was born Man saem irsbsis
ted with the Atmosphere sfound him, so
completely are they overcome BY his pres.
ences Hsis never wear, never langpie &
there is nothing enervating falls from him
ID action Or speech. he strepgtSena and
srousss; he sets men of no eopfldence on
their feet, NOT purposel7, but by bis osu
example. They see. him, one ef themseivesss
the boy they went 70 school With, played
with, expanded into . man. and dfaMipg ALI
after him IN the vortex IL which he moves;
He Is . perpetual reprcaeh TO The aIuggzrd,s y
& Joy to the timid, those who want conf
dencs, and who fancy they ars BY tempszss
.ment or situation preclHded from posgsseines
or manifesting the daring, animstipg poWers
Energy Of character is continually ranoyss
ting society rating men 70 levelsl
whepce.they SEQ how easily If Is, or seems
% become great and jjoyfdl, IS strong ead
vigorous IS he who, BY ace Of thonght
lifted them up. II IS animating 10 DEE men
press on in the race of emu ulation, Inspired
by some noble fellow who figures ID the psst5 4
orsislpresent among them The enth thusissEll
ONE mancan Greats By bold and earnest s.
tion IS astonishing One joyiaI, freosbssxt
ed, generous atranger, coming BY accident
or otherwise among rs; win oftan upset and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02

MErEoRs. -on bright night twenty
minutes rarely pass atany parsof the earths
surface without the appearance Of at least
one meteor. Twice ysar Con the 18th Of
August and the 14th of Noyember) they
appear in enormous numbers. During nine
hours in Boston, when they were described
as falling as thick as snow-Aakes, two hun.
dred and forty thousand meteors we're OBJ.
served. The number falling ina year might
perhaps, be estimated at hundreds or thous.
lsnds Of millions, and even these would CON
stitute but small portion Of the total crowd
.of asteroids thatciroulase round the sln.-
Brom the phenomena Of light and hest, and
bY direct observation on Encke.s comet, We
learn that the nDiyersei Is filed By aresistine
medium (ths ether9, throughs the friction
of which all the masses Of our system are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-02
ME congressio ional oath.

Ta6 COnkTeBSlO1Idl Odbus 49,
The New York Times, the special organ
of Secretary Seward, and edited By The
Hon. Henry ). Raymond, amenber Of the
next Congress, and prominent fof the Speak
srship, contains, in q recent issue, q long.
article, under the above caption, some 81
tracts from which 6e give below
We are glad 10 note ii The Gongf gfessionl
canyassof Virgins there II s general diss
position to leave The field exclusively 70
candidates who can tske the stringent Con-
gressionaI oath that they have never psrtE
Ecipated in the rebellion Out Of the eight
Congressional DistriSts, ave have cseSidates'
running who can all meet the CongreasiotE
Eal Requirements. Bnt ii the A0comac Dis
srics, the Lynchburg Dissriot, and tic ghsk
|,lottesyills Diataics theN are eSndidates NE6.,
asoW that they win not and cs1not take tbes
oath, and Yet claim thstif elected tongssss
csnnot and will not refnse TO admit them.
In this last district A. II. 81. Stuart, Sscres
tary Of the Interior under Mr. Fillmore,
..hs s : so.,S 80 ds,,s. n,r,,,sss. 4 -
him. ont, If elected. He asserts that tbe
oath is unconstitutional and that The Hs-
s, spvaa psis aa,s =; a y '.r' 2 s sss
.s9s r =, - .1.;ss. ~. s.r.s4
& = ~ Alnsnsss, w ssss. - sse
ana lnoss aneu e sssss e = yls assss 8
acs upon ~ seol Assuln pnun. NJ 1gss
" cellaln snae ~ msu VII g = sa@l1lsu q
seas e sas ae1s s.aps -. sao eess eS
sake me oasn requlleo " z eAasgle 'aNss
Ine spp!loapEs gP'nlo1 y snas .ees as y ao
osas..susss ~ ~ 1si M @ s.;t,