davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS.

4 RESOLUTION in relation TO the gutter ana
Resolred BY he Bodrd % Ald,nsn aud Bead aI
Cannon Council Of the Corporation Of GsorSeio,ca.
zed gutter in 'front.' Of the new MSs
House on Bridge street to be sunk sufficiently to
in
ket to Pc P5Spsry ss sum Of hundred
and fifty dollars or So much thereof as may be
necessary be, aud ths same is hereby Appropriated
fer the object psssss 70
ARrsoLrrIos for .b.tins the waste of water on
Resotrtd " ihs Board o. AM.rnsn nrd Board Of
Thst the i 81 m Of Streets is heroby az
thorized and instructed to have stop cock plscef
street,
AREsoLrrIes in relation to the bridges over tha
esnal immediately east and west Of the Market
ResoIrtd By the Board Of aldermen and Board OF
That the consent OF this Cor poratien is herebs
may Be- r.issd 81 the pease and Ohio csaM
Company one foot ave inches at its highest point
the street may he SO changed as to suit the in a.
creased elevation Of the bridge; and also thai the
clear height above the water of eleven feet. And
the grade of the street accommodated to that sis
under the Supervision Of the Surveyor Of the
town and Peter Berry and John Fowler. and at thu
expense Of said Canal Company.
Approved April 5, 1875.
and special direct taxes for the year 1885, sp
proved February Ii. 1865.
Board Of Cenmon CarncH Of ,Es Corporation Of
Geo,seo,rn. That section eight of the ordinance
year is5 1 FebrpsTy 49, be SO sr
as to ALLOW discount of ei ght per centgm on alt
the Coiiec or on or before the frst day Of May
next. and the Collector Is hereby authorized and
Approyed pril 3. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
GEN. GRANTS HEADQUARTERS


The steamer Monohansett. which arrived
here this morning from City Point, brought up
Gen. Barnard, Col. Bowers, Capt. Robert Lin
coin, and Capt. Webster, Of Gen. Grants staff.
also, the effects Of the Generals headquarters
and the horses belonging to the staff officers.
1t is understood that Gen. Grants head.
quarters are to be permanently established In
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Galveston.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer Corsica,
from Nassau on the 10th instant has arrived
here.
The blockade runner Banshee, with a thou.
sand bales of cotton, arrived at Nassau on the
Both OF March from Galveston
The Corsica reports Galveston garrissned by
1900 troops.
Twelve Federal ships were Of the bar
Six steamers had sailed recently from Ua
yana for Galveston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
y 2 r &c A L

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United
States of America.
To all ,rhon i: may concern
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that JOSE A. GoDoV, has been appointed
Consul Of the Mexican Republic, at San Fran
cisco, California, do hereby recognize him as
such, ard declare HIM free to exercise and
enjoy such functions, powers and priv
ileges, as are allowed to Consuls by the law OF
nations or by the laws of the United States, and
existing treaty stipulatons between the Gov
eminent of Mexico and the United States.
. In testimony whereof, 1 have caused these
letters to be made patent, and the seal OF
the United States to be hereunto affixed.
GiyeE under my hand at the city Of Wash
ington. the 18th day of March. A. d..
LIS. 1sG5. and OF the independence OF the
United States Of America, the S9th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the PRESIDENT:
f. w. SEWARD, Acting Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Satisfaction Demanded OF Portugal for thu
Insult to our Flag.

HALIFAX, April H-The steamship Europa,
from Liverpool on the list via Queenstown on
the I'd instant, arrived here at two o'clock this
morning.
The American Minister has demanded salts
faction of the Portuguese government for fir
ing into the Niagara and Sacramento. He de-
mands that the American flag shall be saluted
by the forts which fired into our vessels, and
The dismissal OF the Governor of the forts.
The American commanders deny any inten-
ton OF sailing ut the time they were fired
upon. -
The European political news is unimpor.
tant.
The surrender of Montevideo to Flores, and
Its occupation by the Brazilians, is confirmed
LONDON Consols, sos AGO; five.twenties,
51NaJeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

REBEL PRISONERS AT POINT LOOKOUT.
The steamer John A. Warner yesterday ar.
rived at Point Lookout from City Point, where
she landed eight hundred rebel prisoners cap.
tured by the Army OF the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

RYTURN OF BxcURsIoNIsTs,
Senators Ramsey and Norton. OF Minnesota,
ex. Senator Wilkinson and party, returned
this morning from City Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

III Twenty pilots, formerly engaged in the
nassau blockade running trade, nave been
arrested at Beaufort, n. G.
The Philadelphia fremen have resolved
70 nave grand parade on the third Monday
In October next.
SThere were ?39,l63 babies born tn Eng.
land last year.
~A niece OF General Sherman was an.
nonnced TO make her debut at the Cincinnati
theatre on Monday.
Ur1n Troy, on Sunday night, the people
were 80 oyeTjoyed that they m ade a bonfire of
the recruiting shanty on Washington Square.
SThe supply OF cotton on hand in the reo-
eI States il q mooted question. Some parties
estimate il at .2G0,Co bales, and others put the
amount as high as 2,0GO,UoO bales, Mem.
phis paper thinks L50u,OOO bales liberal es-
innate
U-All the st. Adams raiders, except Young
have been released from custody by the cour,
at Toronto. Young is held for trial.
~1he Philadelphia Navy Yard swindlers
have been made to disgorge SO 600.
IL The New York State Legislature has
passed bill imposing fine of two hundred
dollars and SIX months Imprisonment upon
any person who shall cause any advertise
meat of any character TO be written or printed
on any rock. &c, il the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
THE INDEPENDENT sOOIALS
Will give their A
FOURTH GRAND BALL ~
ODD FKLtoWs HALL, 7TH STREET, On

SM1TH O'BR1EN CLUB BALL
TEMPERANoE HALL, q
street, between 9th and 10th.
EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, April 18th.
Tickets 81; admitting q gentleman and ladies.
ap Sstf d. A. BROSNAN. Treasurer.
DROP. KREIs' GRAND ANNUAL MAY BALL
Odd Fellew bali on re EsDAY EVENING, 81
May q For further particulars see future
Advertisements. -
Tick cts 81; admitting q gentleman and two la
dies, to be had at J. T. Ellis. Metzerott's Philip
Snlomon's, ana all the principal Bookstores, or
OF any Of the pupils. ap80
THE MEMBERS OF THE HIAWATHA CLUB
i take pleasure in announcing their 7th n
grand Ball at Temperance Hall street,
between 9Th and 10th streets, o. WEDNKS "a
DAY EVENING, April 10Th, 1865, for the 90
benefit Of WIN w. GODDARD, . drafted member.
Co3nninfe Of Aunngtments Daniel Perkins.
VIM. Goldshrough. VIM Moore: q Harkins. Jno
Steel, J. T. Moore, Robt. McMillen. APPS cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
EXAMINING EnN

EXAMINING EC RG EON,
Surgeon Brewer Gesner, late Chief Medical
Director Of the Artillery Reserve of the Army
OF the Potomac, has been appointed examining
surgeon of the Board OF Enrolment OF the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, vice DR.. w. o. Bald win, re-
siRned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

ALMOST A CeNFLAGRATION.-I Last night,
during the illumination, one Of the upper win
dows in Wards building, over Rittenhouse's
bank, on the avenue, took fire from the candles,
and Ior a few moments threatened a serious
fire. A number Of gentlemen, however, prompt.
~ rushed up into the room and after some diff
ficulty XtiLguiShed the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

'EALRs OF SEvKn -THIRTIRs.-The- sales Of
>Seven.thirties by Jay Cooke e Co.. amounted
70 s3sl3e, 150, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
rHE sEoRnrARy or sTArR

THE 6EORDTARY OF STATE
Secretary Seward Is much better to day, we
are gratified to state, having rested we'll last
night. he was able to sit up for few hours
this morning, for the first time since the day hs
received his INJURIES, .-r.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN
Drafting and Recruiting in the Loyal States
Stopped-EXpenses of the Military De.
partment to be Reduced-NilitaYy Re.
striCtions upon Trade Renewed.

OfaItlpe ana Recruiting IN tne Loyal states
Stopped-Expenses of the Military De.
partment to be II educed-AiIitaYy Re.
strictions upon Trade II emoved.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April -, 1866 p. m.
MOTOR General Dir, NeW York:
This department, after mature consideration
and consultation with the Lieutenant General
upon the result of the recent campaign, has
come to the following determinations, which
will be carried into effect by appropriate or
ders Immediately TO he issued:
First. To stop all drafting ard recruiting in
the loyal States.
Second. To curtail purchases for arms, am
muniiion, quarteTmaster and commissary sup
plies, and reduce the expenses of the military
establishment in Its several branches.
Third To reduce the number of general and
staff officers TO the actual necessities of the
service.
Fourth. To remove all military restrictions
upon trade and commerce, so far as may be
consistent with public safety
As soon as these measures can be put i'm
operation, il will be made known by public
orders.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE arsenal UEMcNsTRATGoE.-The torch
hight procession and demonstration OF the
Arsenal employees tonight will be d fine affair,
we are confident, from the preparations being
made 1t will start about 7 p. m from the
and thence 10 the White House, Secretary OF
War, &c.
Al a meeting to make preparations, last night,
the following marshais were selected:-Chiet
Marshai-John q. Dudley. Assistant Mar
shals-Geo. Wright, Peter McGinness, ! X
King, q. Y. Collision, John Stahl, sr., FL. III.
Ter, A. Middleworth, W. r. Hunt, ]. A Burch.
J. W. Rhodes, J. J. Cook, John Wise, W. H.
kidNelI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

GEN. GRANT arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon, just in time TO be present at the
grand illumination. His ears must have tin
gled finely last night, for the great burden Of
the popular voice was his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

The New York Gold Market.
NEW YORK, April IS, P. M.-Gold closed al
lie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

GENERAL LEE IN RICHMOND.

FROM THE RICHMOND. WING OF
YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-From the subscriber. on April Sd
- brown and white spotted COW in fine condi-
ton. S; will be paid ii returned to R0BT. EARL
2l2 ST.. near Goth. ap ID ct
I OsT-On Friday or Saturday, a BUNClI KEYS.
II The finder will be rewarded By leaving them
aplS-2tt 50 Louisiana avenue.
STRAYED-From the subscribers. on the l3th
- ult.. two RED CALVES. liberal reward
will be paid for them by X ELEHER 4 PYWHLL,
9Th street, between d and K. ap1s 3tF
I OsT--on Monday. the 9th of March. small
Ter back. strAyed from John Z. Olark's, ON K
street. between 18th and 18th $lOreward will be
paid if returned to JAMES Il. HAZEL, Stall No.
52i2 Centre Market. ap IL ,3t%
Gin RBWARp-Left my .premise,. q large
black tail. ii pped with white. The above reward
.x Carroll Alley, bet LIST and I'd sts:,,
7 OsT-Lcst. between 18th and 18th sire cts. &
IL lady's FUR COLLAR. Whoever will return
the same will be duly rewarded;
spl3-3 $50 18th street
USO REWARD-Lost last ev euiug. at the Depot
eysIO or on the avenue > 7th St, a POCKET
BOOK, containing SlG7 two 8 80 and one IS and one
81 note. The finder will receive the above reward
BY leaving it a. this Office, or to JAS. BR 9NNEN,
Express driver at the Depot, wagon No. 255.
apll-t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

FASHIONABLE
D A NO. "a ACAD EMY
UNION ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
Georgetown
MR.. J. X. GOODALL
Has the honor of Announcing to the MI bile II, =
bis last term prior to the Msy Bali for the a
above indispensable branch of genteel ed ~
ucation an0 the correct department Of his ~
pupils will commence at p. m. on Tuesday,
April lsih, at the above eieeant room, Tor mas
lessons, viz: Tuesdays and Fridays at 5. Also,
an academy for ger temen at O'Clock same eve.
Dinas. Terms. 5 10 for ~ lessons Wv
TIN VIOLIN AND vIOLONCELLO.
Gentlemen who are advanced on these instru-
me nts and require finishing Lessons Terms SO
fof 20 Lessons or So per lesson
eeeptrs Exercises for ladies and children and the
Indian Club or Mugdar Exercise for gentlemen
are taught by him tor the cure and q most oases
Prevention of deformi ty. round shoulders. one
q the chest. spire. &c. 80. Address Mr.. e.,
Union Hotel, GEORGETOWN. An Il-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
~ E8Dks CAKR1AGFS! A-0
49, CARKIAGESi
CARRIAG1E. -

IN AT THE WELL-KN0WN HOUSE m.
~ OF &$yR
NJ. Will LA 3NA
Ladies will find all the novelties Paris produces
In LACE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS. MAN
TILLAS. DRESSES. TRIMMINGS, SILKS, VEL.
N1Ts, Ladies' UNDER GARMENTS, HUMAN
HAlR GOODS, Lubins and DeMarson'e PERU
merry, COUDRAY's POMADH, etc
Ladies can have Dresses and everything in the
Millinery line made t, order.
Hair Dressing, Hair Byeing aEd Shampooing
done in the house, and all kinds OF Hairwork mad
to order.
Orders given to Paris for any kind of Goods for
not less than 800 will be attended to faithfully
d. WILLIAM, Importer,
No. 3O6 Penna. Az. Washinsto D. G.,
No. Cite Trevise, Paris.
a lQ-lsi {RAnn h6 Qhrnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

PERSONAL.

VINO Is R. N. sAYERs? 4Carboys OF Acid for
apl2 st" +, r FOWLER d CO.
w. PHILLIPS has removed to Pennsyl vania
Avenue, near 14th st., over Messrs. Kidwslll
Dtue otore. APPS 3nift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

A MER!oAN ORG AN II have this day received
No 70. being the largest and most perfect
CHURCH Organ made by the great organ firm of g.
b. " Smith. Of Boston, and it viii be on
exhibition for week at my store I beg all or
ganlsts. amateurs and others to call and see this
This is powerful organ. desis ned for Churches.
Ghapels, and Public Halls. It has two banks si
Keys one and half octave of Pedals, and four
stops-Diapason, Principal o Upper Forte and Lower
foite, sui; bass and Coupler The Pedas have
power of tone, and when used as an accompani.
ment in singing particularly with q large chorus
Of voices. the effect is Grand in the extreme, For
the eIcellencies attainable in an instrument Of
The size, and is perfectly adapted to the wants Of
Churches Of ordinary dimensions. It will be
found to possess all the Qualifications locked for
in II Church Organ, while its price is within the
meIab Srs.
II is furnish ed in black walnut case.
We have always on hand . complete stock OF
these organs and melOdeons. prices from SIS to
$50,
These organs and melodeons for rent,
JOHN r. ELLIS,
800 Penpsylvaniaay., near 10th street.
Sole depot for sale of Chickering & Cons Pianos
ap lost and Smiths Organs aud Melodeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

T,AKl NO MORE vNPLEASANT AVN nm
sAFE REM EDl 30 for UNPLEASANT and dsnSe..
ons diseases Ue HELMBOL0S IXTRHOT HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14
pYW. L. WALL L CO., Auctioneers.

LOR SALE-A large lot of
Il HORSES AND MARES, -
good workers, suitable for heavy work IN
Also, some fine IA
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES.
and pair OF very fine
MATCHED CARRIAGE HORSRS,
styE SD and fast, st
HUGUELY & BOWEN'S Stables,
ap l3-6t- n. Y. av., bet 9th and III sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

MRS. A. L. BRoTHERTON
Intends opening Spring and Summer Millinery
on MONDAY, April 18th, at her New Store, SAG
Pennsylvania avenue. between Ist and ID streets.
up stairs where she invites the Ladies to call and
examine her BONEETS, made Of the best mate
rial, aud from Paris Desi gns. at very reasonable
prices All Orders executed promptly.
An APPRENTICE wanted. apIs-Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-14

ICE CREAM AT
1 TEULON'S SALOON,
Pennsylvania avenue,
up 6.l& Corner lith street
ILLUMINATION-Chea and convenient little
1 CaEdlcsticks requiring no strips of wood for
their adjustment are for sale At TIE Wheeler &
Wilson sewing Machine AgeDcy. No. 800 Penn a
ave.. National Hotel building. Just the thing for
q quick and easy illumi nation. apl2 2t*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-03

his service of God and man, as possessed with
deep moral earnestness, and as endowed with
vigorous common sense and faculty for dealing
with affairs. She will tell Of his confidence
in the people, and she will recount with, ap-
proval their confidence in Him, and when che
has told all this, may she conclude her record
by saying that to Abraham Lincoln, more than
to any other man, is due the success which
crowned the efforts of the American people to
maintain the Union and the institutions their
country, to widen and confirm the foundations
of justice and liberty, on which those institu
tions rest, and to establish inviolable and eter-
nal peace within the borders Of their land."J
These sad rites paid to the departed
dead, let us turn for moment 10 brighter
themes, and consider the duties, the re-
sponsibilities and the prospects which
are left to us who remain. Men die
Presidents are taken. away-but the peo-
pie are immortal. The life and prosperity
of the Republic depends not upon the
existence of single man, but upon the
aggregate virtue and intelligence Of the
mass of the nation. +"
How bright the career now opened to
US. A restored nationality, territory
practically boundless in extent and re.
sources. a power and prestige which
alike defes domestic insurrection and
foreign aggression. How glorious, how
dazzling our possible history in the
future If we fail. if we trihe away
these great privileges. the last. best hope
of free government will have perished
from the earth but, If we are true to
ourselves--to the great mission intrusted
to us--our future shall be glorious be-.
yond example; and upon the brightest
page of our national annals, honored and
conspicuous among the heroic men of our
golden age" shall stand the name Of
the Preseryer of his Country-ABRAHAM
LINCOLN. 1913 5000 l.-8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-03
Henry Ward Beecher on Abraham
Lincoln-A Touching and Eloquent
Tribute "


Henry Ward Beecher on Abraham
Lincoln-A Touching and Eloquent
Tribute. " ''-@ ''
Henry Ward Beecher, at The close of
mastery discourse on the subject Of our
national sorrow, delivered at Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn. on last Sabbath, spoke
thus eloquently and beautifully Of Presi-
dent Lincoln:
"Even lie who now sleeps, has by this
event been. clothed with new influence.
Dead, he speaks 10 men who now wiling
ly hear, what before they shut their ears
10. Like the words of Washington, will his ,
simple, mighty words be pondered on,by
your children and children's children. Men
will receive new accession to their love
Of patriotism. and will for his sake guard
with more zeal the welfare of the whole
country. On the altar Of this martyred
patriot swear you to be more faithful to
your country. They will, as they follow
his hearse, swear a new hatred to that
slavery which has made him martyr
BY this solemn spectacle l swear you. to
renewed hostility TO slavery and to hey-
er,ending pursuit Of it to its grayeg They
will admire and initiate his .frmness, his
justice, his inf1exible consciousness for
the right, his gentleness and moderation
of spirit, and swear you 10 q faithful d
copy of his justice, his mercy and HE 1
gentleness. Yes, / can comfort, but how
can I speak to the twilight millions who,
revere his name as the name Of God.--'' =
Oh, there will be wailing for him i'm
hamlet and cottage, in the swoodss,ands
wilds and the fields of the South Her u
dusky children looked on him as on,
Moses come to lead them out from the
land Of bondage. To whom can we idirecte'
them but to the Shepherd oft1srael, andoi
to his care commit them for shelpssdordl
comfort and protection. And, now, The +.
martyr is moving in triumphal marcel,
mightier than when alive The nation |
rises up at his coming. Cities aud aStatesss
are his pall.bearers, and cannon beat thens
hours with solemn procession. ai Deadls
dead! deadl he yet speakelh! Is WASH
iDgton dead? Is Hampden dead? Is
David dead? Now, dsenthralled 81 flesh.
and risen to the unobstructed sphere
where passion never comes, 4 hsr begins "
his illimitable work. His life is ,grslleds,
,pon the Infinite, and will be fruitful now :,
IS no earthly life can be. Pass on. thoe
hat have overcome! Your sorrows, 0oh '
people, are his p@an! fYourdbellsS and .
bands. and muffled drums souud in 1Ais q
,ar triumph. You wall and weep here I q
God makes It triumph there. Four years
ago, oh illinois, we took him from your :
midst, an untried man from among ntEe 2
people. Behold, we return fhimy aamighs "a
y conqueror, not thine, but the naiion'saYy
not ours, but the worlds! Giye. him place
10 prairies! In the midst Of this great
sentiment, his dust shall rest a sacred
reasure to myriads who shall pilgfimPte TO
hat shrine, to kindle anew their,zsahand
patriotism. Ye winds that move oyeE then y
mighty spaces of the West chant bis. Il
equiem! Ye people behold martyr,
whose blood as articuhte words plead fJte
idelitv, for law, for liberty" X otGsf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-16
The News.

The War News continues to be of the most
cheering description. The new move Of
Gen. Sherman is not yet fully developed.
he seems to be striking rapid blows in sew
eral places. a portion Of his forces have
suddenly appeared at Charlesten-anothel
portion has taken Branchville and several
other places of less note, and still another
portion is marching on Columbia, the CAPT
tai of the State His strategy has bewilder.
ed the rebels, and they don't know where
the next blow is to fall 1t is reported that
Charleston has been evacuated, and Mobile
also.
We continue to have reports of the plepa.
tions to evacuate Richmond. Sherman il
making such havoc with their commuuica.
tions, that the abandonment of their capita
is only a question of time.
The only question with the rebels now
we think, is a0bere to go to, if they abandon
Richmond. The interior that they used t.
talk about fleeing to has become very cir
cumscrlbed area, which they will find i
difficult to locate. Altogether, the wa
wears very hopeful aspect for the Uniol
cause.