davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-23

r AUt II NtEe1Reo, l.lSa 0rla1 Sn1ppc1. 1LI Dts
Nsrtet Cn,t tntt ncmtnai;y unchanged. Sales were
WHk'AT.Ktc. ivea. ios6 bu; sntppsa 81 6a M,r
5st .9yansed !Xs.sc PER oq saes xs.s: R1c WIS S,
hu do at 81 80. sPRIx4 WnEAT- = sfoaE io0 b IL
cago extra at &1l5: i3CUt IN No. Spring At II Is; ;
ieGo ;axo 4 a1lsk l5,oa By do q eilsR ls reo ~
si.,;k: 5 g hg % st Sl17h:?.;@ by So;a snrins At
C9M N5kses!yed 10 q: shipped !! 20 b.. M,
e sc delivers d: soo v 20 = e6e dsssrsa Soo eu
&c. le!,y) j .eoo bu do q eoc, (SoItn s,ae'.
OATS. Received, t,es6 bu .hlpped. II bu. Msrket
The close I'D impEoye SIS sustained. Sales
were! LOO bu NO Oar4 at sic; 15l00 do 1t "a
?ao e9 q, ds at:e sasG ba % st 81 oou ou do at
nfE-Reeeiyed: To nu; shipped. no9e: Masket M ns
The former offer ior Ne while the latte. * f S
MARKET quiet. Sales ver-. 10 bu new 20. 5. >. At
Observation-Disclosures 1t =. .16 sa.1s pr gal.
HEAN@-Market quiet Sa e wire: Il orla II
S2iG pF r. II c1udt d; IS bars at Il 70.
HKOfsi ft,fkN -Wa bear ofno sales. Ths msz-
k+t il nominal at 1sDo.co1 40 % per tom
HCTTER-kecrp't ssss na; shipments 1s:4st
most decidedly iame - r. tnd are unab to r.
, 1865-03-23

Only about twenty millions Of 7aos in the pres
ent form remain to be sold. The uacert taInty OF
the times creates great demand for this Loan.
Meesrs Preston, Willard g. Kean are to continue
as Western Agents for the new seriea Of 7-aOs,
which only differ from the old in The length OF
time they hnve to ru1.
, 1865-03-23

Petroleum Stocks In Philadcl phin-
llorcA 20.
stocks are all lower: C1ldweli, $500; Dalzell
$s.oo; Maple Shade. t23.0O; Curtin nominal.
, 1865-03-23

~ Areuelies, whose rendition to-. the
Cuban, authorities occasioncd considerable
Comment some lime ago. has been tried,
convicted of completely in the slave trade, and
sentenced TO eight years IN the chain gang. :
, 1865-03-23
RUFUS HATCH,
(fORAkNLY HATCH d uQ0uES.)
pRnE Err

(fORAk0LY HATCH d rfQ0uES,)
BROKER,
No. $ Exchaage Psacp. New YeEk.
government !: :enrttits Stock and GOD. Bought and
Ko4d Exclusively On Com mnsis.iun.
,.- hE|kRESCEs:
MessrL 6o1omcn Stutges euns Ch.cAso, III,
Nessss: A,ncfey Il Hsnd Chicago, Ill.
~. Wat tlst. Eaq Chicago, IL.
Y.Mnhn. fHQ Chlc go, III.
e. A. RuRAIps ESQ.,. chic, 70. III.
Aessts. Bound, Bailey = Go.. New York City.
He srz4 Mck i'm, Eros. & Co., New YORK City.
A.ltrt. y: =. Tacker 9 Co.. New fotk CltY.
atessrx. q. J. I. ons Co, New YORK 1lty.
A. IL. Baxter, Esq. Rutanr, vt.
Stettrs L.lh;op, smith a Co, uswego, N. r.
g. .pusant, ESQ. Prts1dtat Rock IL aud Railroad Co.
New York stock MRPkess
Closing price, for c.4h. March - l5 Received tyF.
c. E1lton nil Il Co.. Coa1miAz1on 8xooE and Huud
La r1- ely f.hiraca
, 1865-03-23

TRpTHspAT kyENE.0. March p. 1859
FREfsnT-Iherel l. no cnauge in rates, We
, 1865-03-23

~ It is said that rsr6atina report Of Vice
PRESIDENT Jobnson's inaugural speech will
appear In the London Times, one of whose
correspondents Was present on the occasion.
a Republican member Of Congress says that
the Vice President, turning to the few foreign
Ministers present, addressed them thua !:
land yous folks there with ribbons and
ge"gaws and laces, I haye something to say
to yous folks too"
, 1865-03-23

HOW 4 NOIsI Helm REREL TALKS.
A few days ago the Confederate print in
this city, N IN elaborate e1ticlc designed to
prove 1Lat the condition Of the rebellion is
encouraging and the prospects Of the Union
hopeless, said:
"Should the evacuation OF Richmond be deter
mined ppon, VIC. shall hare gaineu in the foar
3cuFs' haf Mefe1y the Dead eea fruit which
.1utks TO ashcs on the lips Lee will eoncent.4ie
hts forces and retire with them TO the heart or the
The neenE nf rcc1 1ultpc nj will from The ncCrors
and "hitcs Immediately surrounding him, he may
defy larger force than VIC hare at any one time
brought suto The field since the commencement Of
The contest*'
No doubt Ibis is what the 'sGrc-in. the-rear'
print hopes may be done By the rcbels. It
g.ievcs its heart sorely to give up *'Confcd-
crate independence" and it would fa;n make
its readers believe that If Richmond shall be
abandoned. the rebel forces will retire into
the heart Of the Coniederacy," and there
by means OF negro conscripts prolong the
struggle Indefinitely. It Is just mean and
desperate enough to desire that the rebel
leaders should force the loyal blacks to tight
against the Union and for their own enslare-
nent. It thinks that the "cracualon Of
Richmond will prove but Dead sea fruit" On
the other hand, the Richmond Enquirer de-
clares the "cyacration Of Richmond will be
equivalent to giving up the struggle for
Southern Independence" The Richmond
sheet is tho more honest and candid Of the
two ftbcl prints.
, 1865-03-23

An net MAS passed at the laat session OF
the Legislature Incorporating the "Great
Western Horse Insurance Company. to insure
against thieves" We know nothing OF Tie
responsibility of the corporators, or the p!o-
visions Of the act, but the fact Of such a
charter having been grant.d has suggested t,
us several points worthy, as We think, Of the
attention OF capitalists who wish to engage
have the taste and the means, Or whose BUSH
ness requires them to use THAT noblest Of
animals, the horse.
Horse insurance might embrace several
thirgs, either or all Of which might be iu-
cluded in one policy, and for which the charge
would vary according to q variety of circum-
stances. To iusure against thieves is entirely
legitimate, and If the company to which we
have alluded are responsible as well rs thor
oueh]y honest business men, they can be Of
great service to the State and mako money
handsomely for themselves as we'll. An
agency, established at the county-scat or
| market town Of each county where farmets
| assemble, and 1t would be convenient for
them to insure, would very soon make tho
business Of the company large and profitable.
| Horse thieves nre generally an organized
gang Ct scoundrels, and would fear the de-
tcctre and o,Eer agencies which such an in
sulance company would be very sure to en-
| ploy. There seems, therefore, 70 be q good
basis for the success Of the company whose
| INCORPORATION We have noticed.
In large towns and cities horse insurance
might n!eo etbIace insurance on life while in
the possession Of the owner, and 1egitiu1ately
used as carriage, saddle or team horse,
with Attendance II sick or disabled. III s
| wonld1ender it necessary for the company to
Keep one Or mere Of the best veterinary sus-
geons, and would be alike profitable to the
] company and the insured. Everybody who
begins 10 keep horses will soon find that in
enc Way or another be Will hays to pay con-
siderable sums to horse doctors III d his expe-
rienee would soon lead him to insure with a
responsible company, who, with the risk up
on the life Of the animal, would also give the
best possible attention to his health. 1t
might be difficult at first to adopt system
OF charges, as we fancy there are very few &C.
curate statistics on which to base them and
gotd Judgement and ,ipe experience would b.
essential in the management of the affairs Of
the company but all these can be obtained.
We t1ust these suggestions will not be lost up
on our experienced horse men, for we believe
there is an opportunity right here for pro-
titablc business to those who will lead off
In the enterprise, and ono that will be highly
popular and beoe1cial to the community.
, 1865-03-23

The WIfes were down east Of Bndllo nearly all
afternoon. The news from New York was meagre
Here the gold market On the etreet WIS eteady-
opening at LEG, declining to 155, and coG1ng at 1s6
GbJeG. In the afternoon, Oh the Stock Board, gold
closed ut l58Sa15G3.
Silver was In limited demand By the brokers at
1eaGe1i0, and On the Stock Board at 145
Cook county Scrip was In fair rcqucatand steady
atss!9s8-
Goyerrn cnt Bonds r2licd to day in Nov York,
and there was 1zner feeling here IN consequence
We quote:
, 1865-03-23
OUR MINISTER TO FRANCE

We have already announced the appoint
ment of John Bigelow, heretofore our charge
d'q6aivs at Paris, rs Minister to France. Sis.
Bigelow has been principally known to the
country for fifteen years past as 1olnt owner
and editor with Mr. Bryant of the n. T. Etx-
ming Po.t. He was born ut Maiden, Ulster
county, n. T., Nov: 25, 1s17, graduated at
Union college IN 1885, studied Law In New
aork city md was admitted to the bar there
N 1oss. After about ten years p:actice as q
lawyer varied os literary labors, he became
permanently connected with journalism as
, 1865-03-23

On our entrance into this city the women
rushed frau tIcallY int the streets with bottles
Of whisky, and cups Of whisky, r.. aud WHISKY a,;,,
were not averse to little whisky. When It
was pressed upon them In this manner, and
the columns marching through The streets
we're teset On every side, 1t need beno matter
OF vonderif some excitement followed. South
Carolina whisky, moreover, is shade worse
tyen than commissary whisky. The Mayor
Of the city Was anxious 10 have tho whisky
destroyed, but the Governor Of South Caro-
Ina said, - No, let the damned Yankees drink
ii and ret drunk" To some extent they un-
duubtedly did. ~
II Was discovered on advancing through the
city TINT Wade Hampton had had large guam
t,tles Of cotton piled In the st'cet. The bales
had been cut OPEN. the cotton pulled ou,
Loosely, and remained all ready for the tor.h;
+. In several places II was actually on fire. A
high wind was blowing at the time, which
had scattered the cotton through the streets,
and on the house tops and piazzas and veran-
, 1865-03-23

SEEDS Receivrh. .l92 ns Graas aud ..l;o ps Flax
setu !: shipped, sntr5l bs tsrrss s+eti-
Tiu1othS Seed-Narl ct 1fIA Lie over. Sle3weEe.
II bags st 10 hags as g so II bags and Urls At
IS =; 5o~Es ut 70 Is. .-'.-- 800" ...-
Clover seed Market 2sasoc lower. Sales wera:
$ haCs Ut i'll IS: s. bags at *u-.0
Flax seed Market quiet and a3ster. Sale8 weFa :
Fl BAGS at ~ 10: II bacs at ~ Is.
TALLNhv-Received, s,.5i loa; shipped. none.
We Normally quote:
Prime 12H
, 1865-03-23

AlA- ...
Collar, z tk.... 0.H4 0+3
Slaughter sote-+ A&. G47
Slaughter sole"
Chtca.o.....- 040ea o,A
Bueuo- Ayrea.. ! A4 Oh
Orlnoco sole.... q 44a 2H
Dr1noco goo"
damaged ..... lisa "a
French CaiL 81
ns.........-. 1M3 1.6
French caf, 20 -.
@E... @..-... 1NhR Eo1
FfenchCaf,L:-
mosnta, @dx 8EA31mm
Fren. hC24f,Le
mpiHea. SEQ
ond.. y doE 10 ca 50 "a
ttn.pgs, = do.. 10. Uk} Is. 90
Ro. NJ y dur 1hM > IS %
10 sunlher. ~, COO shin <lcs
, M0 lumber, l. G,HAl shin
, 1865-03-23

-Ptentun,. Willard i Kean, Al CLARK street, quote
Government securities At o'clock as follows:
, 1865-03-23

ana 30cU nm: .h1pten 81 geo lumber, ia7,nsU shin
.Ics ~ S. ITO lath The rnar.t Ii quiet and uas4l
utc. There Is change IN csent quotations. At the
, 1865-03-23

Carolina, bus think tue general feeling OF
the command was more favorable to the peo-
PIE Of North Carolina than to those of the
State We had just left. There arc many msn
who carry mnskets in Sherman's army who
believe North Caroliua could be made d
thoroughly loyal State with q little persua-
sion. Men who have made sacrifices for the
Union were to be10und on every road, and
they sbonld be protected from their friends.
Acting with this in view, Gen. slocum issued
1EAnegaRTlas, LEFT wrsa ARMY OF Ga,
Mar SEEEDsHono, N. C.. March :, 1855. {
General Orders No. 81
All e11ee1a and soldiers OF this command are
refunded that the State OF North Carol1u4 was
secession, and th.t from the commencement Of
the war there has been in the State strong
Union party. Her scdon On the question Of 80.
tIaito1ous act Of other States and By Intrigue and
dishonesty on the part Of a few Of her own c1ti-
zeLs: The act never even met the approval Of the
It should NOT be assumed that the inhabitants
are enemies to our Government, and 1t is to be
hoped that cyery effort will be made to prevent
any wanton destruction Of property, OF uuklnd
treatment Of citizens.
By command Of
Mai. Gen. 4. ". s1ocux.
RoHEnT 2. DEcHEnT, Captain md Acting Assist
ant Adtuiant General.
CAPTURE or FArErTEy11LK.
The p'ice We paid for Fayetteville was
few rounds Of ammunition and the lives Of
nine reckless men, foragere, who entered the
town early IN the morning, were captured,
shot In detail, and their bodies thrown ont
upon the street Us terror to all Who should
come nftcr.
Fayetteville is q town Of some four thou.
sano inhabitants. The first to come into the
town was Capt. Duncan, commanding the
scouts and tie mounted men Of the Army Of
Tennessee. lie was 1epulsca by Hampton's
cavalry. and himself taken prisoner. His
party was reinforced bY the 1oragers, and
fgan attacked the place, taking it. General
Giles A. Smiths 4th division, 17th army corps,
soon came up, also the head Of General slo.
GUMS column, and holsted the flag over the
market house. 7>@
The mayor surrendered the town to Col.
VIM. E, Strong, OF General Howard's staff,
then to General Slocum, who had just
come up.
AS the rebels were retreatinE over ~ river
, 1865-03-23
New York erock

il Il
G.. .E1lton oil Il Co.. CoatmiAnoa sIooE and Ben
Brokers', II Clark Street, Chicago.
Tar Ri Oh m fst Ri - n,
, 1865-03-23
TERROR OF TIE PEOPLE.

Even the negroes were wary-afraid In
Eome instances to trust themselves among
the men who mad e this fearful work on thc
county, White table cloths were suspended
from windows with - Have mercy on me !" for
lcgend. and the tiery spirit Of South Carolina
Georgia, man could be found who had the
courage to say That he voted for secession !;
but these atject men we,e afraid to own that
they lived In seeded State,
, 1865-03-23

The little village Of B1ackTillc had been
visited by Kilpatflck's cavalry before the In
fanlIy column came up. The raal estate had
not suffered much; personal properly eaf.
tercd. Gen. Slocun ordered the destruction
of the railroad tatidings, and set Wa1d's d.
vision, of Williams corps, ut work upon the
railroad. Eig1t or ten lnsles of track we're
destro, cd, til Ward Joined with the 14th
corps, whict had come up on tie lett Of the
aOth. THIS the rrbels 1t Augusta were cut
off from Charleston: No pirate dwellings
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

A correspondent Of the Hartford Times,
in Berlin, makes the following statement,
which seems incredible Of occurrence in any
respectable community 10 Connecticut
There Ia young man who is insane, con.
dnsd in the Town House in this place, in 3
room about six ieet square, with board
window, and q crib like the crib Of a cattle
stall TO sleep in aud with insufficient cover
ing TO keep him warm in mild weather -
During the .late cold snap be was neglected
shamefuly, and nearly iroze to death His
feet are so badly frezen that it had been
decided by a physician that they will have
to be taken of He has been shut up In
that room for nearly year. and has not
been allowed to leave it, By being confined
so long, be has lost the use of his legs, and
before his feet we're frozen was as helpless
as q child he was considered one Of the
finest young men in the 'own, before he was
taken insane; he had studied for q preacher,
and bis family are Of the frat fam
lilies IN the town His mother and sister
live at the West, but he has other relatives
in afliueht circumstances, living almost within
stones throw Of the Town House The
Tosn Clerk Of this town is a cousin to him,
and is a man OF considerable means The
young mans name is Albert North, and the
name Of the man that keeps the Town
House ia King"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
Trouble for Lincoln.

1t is inferred that Lincoln promised the
ofice-holders Of the country, whose name
is legion, that if they would aid him to
secure the Baltimore nomination, he would
retain them all in Office during his second
term. Since his election, this pledge has
been publicly renewed. But the "outs"
are dissatisfied, and are already growing
clamorous for change. Forney, in a late
number of his Press, says:
"We are satisfied that reconstruction Of
the Cabinet is necessary to strengthen the
Administration of Mr. Lincoln, perpetuate
the principles of the Union party, and carry
us through this war to the high and perma-
nent ground Of peace. No honest friend of
the President will deny this. The defeat of
the Chicago platform dissolved the Copper.
head party as an organization, and its rem
nants are now drifting hther and thither-
The Republican party is already beginning
TO experience the demoralizing and enerva.
ting effects of poloer."
He then alludes to the men who got up
the Cleveland platform and candidates,
and continues
"We very much fear that, If lettfo their
OUn tendency, these elements may drift, dur
ing the next four years, into triumphant op-
position
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
Humanity and COnIraband
Freedom.

A colored woman, named Reed, was frozen
and starved to death in the city Of Rochester r,
New York, on Sunday, Feb 18th, We print
the "locar on the subject, ne itappeared in
the Advertiser, of that city, }I.. ..I
The woman was thinly clad, and had curled
herself up beside the stove, where she perished
Of cold
This woman had lived in the quarter Of the
city where she died, for more than thirty
years, and raised family of children who are
scattered over the world
Within the past few days oar city has been
secured by the friends of the freedmen TO get
money and clothing to send to negroes who
have left their plantation homes to follow the
Federal armies. Rochester has given liber-
ally, and while she was doing so, free negroes
who have lived here for thirty years or more,
have frozen to death in our midst, and plenty
of white people are in condition but little
better.
The Coroners jury found that Mrs Reed
died of cold and starvation.
What mockery Of charity what speci-
men picture of Abolition humanity; what
an illustration of the hypocrisy aud false
philanthropy Of the school of Puritan benevo
lence, whose efforts are all given, not to the
poor at home, but to the imaginary sufferer
Of "Boriboola Cha"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
The TaN BiII-ImpOrtaus Pen-
0urRa.

The following will be found to contain
some most important features. The tax bill
az passed BY both Houses Of Congress, on tho
report Of the Conference Commiitee,i is as
follows
On all income exceeding six hundred dol,
lars, there shall be levied and collected, f0z
Of fire per cent, and On all incomes oUer five
thousand dollars, there shall be collected a
tdr Of ten per cent The tax on cigars, origi.
nally fixed at sixty cents per pound, but as
finally agreed on, is q specific tax, fixed at
ten dollars per one thousand cigars, without
regard toprice or quality instead Of 30 much
per pound On all tobacco manufactured
purely from the the leai, there is levied tax
Of forty cents per pound on smoking tobac-
co the tax wns fixed at forty cents per pound
aud on tobacco manufactured from stems,
etc. there is levied tax of thrty-6ve cents per
pound on aud after July, 1866, there is to be
levied u tax ol ten per cent on Estate Banks
circulation, and from the first Of next May
Savings Banks are taxed } Of one per cent on
their deposits. On petroleum an original full
tax of six cents gallon was levied, but the
tax was finally fixed at 81 per Dbl, OF thirty
gallons; no drawback whatever is to be al
lowed Those interested 10 the expectation
Of oil opposed this earnestly, but their cpposi-
ton was unavailing. On the 9th section of
the old revenue law an increased tax Of twenty
cents is levied on every article of the sched-
ule named therein. This schedule includes
all kinds Of manufactures, and the old law
with the twenty per cent. addel will be the
new standard Of taxation. The stamp tax is
so amended as TO make every writing instru
ment void, without its proper stamp The tax
OF gross receipts on vessels stands, but they
are exempt when chargeable with tunnage
duties. Freight and passengers from one port
Of the United States to another, and passing
thronght to a, foreign country, shall pay the
same as when passing through other ports Of
the United States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

Could anything evidence more clearly the
rapid strides we have made toward despo-
tism than the simple fact that four years ago
the most prominent Aboltionists did not dare
to ignore the right of Self Government or to
advocate the policy Of coercion. Whenever
a portion Of this Union large enough to form
an independent, self subsisting nation, shall
see fit to say authentically to the residue, we
want to get away from you, we shall say--and
we trust self respect, if not regard for the
principle of Self-Government, will conslrain
the residue Of the American people to say
goF said Greeley "in peace added Scott,
IN fine strain Of reproschful tenderness,
"WAyward sisters, depart in peace "Go out
gentleman" said Phillips mere emphatic,
precise and personal than either, "You are
welcome, you are welcome to your empire,
take it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
The Public Debt--TaXaIIOn..
RepudIaIiOu.

The National Intelligencer, discussing the
question Of finance, says "There will be no
direct and absolute reputation at any time
but there are various modes OF applying the
sponge to inconvenient debt Thus, the gold
coupons, when due, may be taxed twenty,
forty, or sixty per cent The public are i'm
pressed with an idea that the United States
funds are not subject to taxation. This is a
grave error. They are exempt from State and
municipal, but not from Federal taxation
They are now subject to the income tax, and
they may be subjected to any other Federal
tax. The tax may be very light or it may
be heavy enough to amount to partial repudi-
alton. reduction of the rate of interest at
the end Of the war is however, the most prob
able mode in which the burden upon the
Treasury may be lightened,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
A Ruman in once.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette is at pains, apparently
without knowing it, to prove that the U.
s. Treasurer, Spinner, is a rufian. A
District Judge of Kentucky (Judge Mer-
rick, J protested against the deduction of
the income tax from the amount of his sal
airy; and, in respectful manner, argued
the illegality Of the deduction. Spinner
replied that he would not discuss the ques-
tion of the power of Congress to diminish
his salary during the term of his office, but
"begged to suggest to Judge Morrick that
Congress might upset his d---d court"
And this is published in "a prominent Ad-
ministration journal with chuckle of de-
light and approval. It's simply a very
low order of vulgarity, wholly unrelieved
by the quality either of wit or humor, and
stamps the Treasurer of the United
States" as a blackguard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
''DlVIne Right,

We hope that all our readers will re-
member that Abraham Lincoln rules by
Divine Right, and is therefore not to be
opposed. He asserts as much in his in
augural, which we have alluded to in an
other place; and his mouth piece, For
ney, has this to say Of him; Abraham
Lincoln was called from his quiet prairie
home by Almighty God to be the ruler Of
our hosts !" Therefore, let nobody say
aught against the chosen of the Almighty.
Let us all reverence him, as his Divine ap-
pointment requires
"Weaye aeircle round him thrice
Tor he on honey has fed
Aud drunk the milk ofParadse I"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
NO FURTHER EXPANSION
The Governor OF DeIawnre.

The death of Hon. William Cannon, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Delawase, was annouHc-
ed in our telegraphic columns yesterday. BY
the death OF Mr.. Cannon, the Hon G Shuls-
bury Speaker of the Senate Of that State, ia
called TO fill the gubernatorial chair Of gallant
little Delaware. Mr.. Sanlsbnry is man Of
decided ability of high social standing, Of un.
impeachable integrity, and his assumption al
this time of the duties connected with the
highest civil Office in bis native State, is an
event full OF interestiand hope to the people.
Philadelphia Age II