davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03
IN SOUTH LIBERTY STREET. ID
BARRON'S SAFETY LAMPS
LIG-R0-I (Red) FLUID.
PATENTED
W. H. WRIGHT,
Sole Agent for Maryland and District of Columbia,

This Lamp apparently burns 0ithoh anything to
iced IT. 1t has however material which absorbs the
liquid and gives it to the fame partly from the wick
and partly in the form of gas, but as to produce
perfect combustion and is very economical and SAFE
does not smoke or SMELL it is therefore especially
adapted to the purposes of a run about. j" night,
broken chimneys, alone, will more than pay the en-
tire cost of this lamp. Every family needs one or
more 1T is Just what have been long looking for"
how to do without it." writes another. "a perfect
continuance writes third. LET those who are skep-
tical try it." writes a fourth noS0-3m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03

ENARM OF I,OII ACRES, near Cove point
~ Light House, in Calvert county, fifty miles from
baltimore, and near one of the landings of the
ton and balance in oak. hickory and chesnut timber
improved by good Dwelling and Barn. good fencing,
DC. For terms. &C., apply to
W. R. COLE,
.u n, Z. COR, RalsimQrs and North SITS,
ee&HG Reaopd story,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03
Il UzsBER. LUMRERl! LrnRER,II

ENATa OF 100 ACRES, in Anne Arundel
II County, situated on South River and known az
lizards Point Farm" The soil is of fine onaIit%
and easily improved; location healthy; water excel.
lent; fine second growth chestnut; also oak hickory
poplar and pine wood sufficient for all neceSsar ~ 49,
poses. Improved by three frame dwelling bonses
log barn, stables corn house and meat house ali Of
which are more or less in bad repair. Water fowl
good point for business. as it is public LANDING
where the farmers for twenty miles around haul thes
produce. A large schooner plies regularly between
this point and Baltimore For terms, &C.. apply to
W. r. COLE,
nc2tF $50 ~ ~ ~ e SI1s.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03
BALTIMORE DAILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JANUARY 3 1875

1.-THE MATERIAL OF THEARMY.--The following letter
from Rev. DIR. Bellows modiies little the state
ments about the proportion of native troops in our
service
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03
r.,iInaelphin Ca,,Ia srnr,ket. liam. 1.

Only about l.5l0 Beef CaItle were offered and sold
at the Avenue Yard, 800 head less than last week
and the market generally was dull. Prime steers,
but common. qualities were neglected. Prices ranged
at 10 3c for common, ll9lGc for fair to good, and
l6I4a l11@c e ID for prime, including few cat
tie which brought the highest figures.
Cows were very dull; about $50 head sold at $3.50
70 each ioI priugers and S5@GO0 for mich Cows as
TO quality.
HoGs.-Only about1 501 head arrived and were dis
posed of at the different wards ircm $1,000 1I50
the 100 lbs net: market dull.
SHEEP We're in lair demand at former rates; 5000
head arrived and sold at from 6IGlS Z II gross for
lat Sheep. and $5Gi each FOR stock Sheep. TO
ditiOu.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
letter freni Colorado.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Commercial.l
CENTRAL CRY. GILPrN Co. CoLoRAnn.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03

Increase In 1865. S2241,4s5
At Chicago the 29th ult., there was active de-
ana for eh by 5e PsGb s Tes
discount steady ten per cent but the street
rates were firm at 11zG2 p cent. a month. The sup
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03

Paermo-Brig L. P. Smith-260 cartoons brim-
stone $50 bags sumac 200 do wainuts 200 do .fberts
$50 boxes sheilcd almonds, 25 bbs canary seed 100
boxes maccaroni, 600 do lems $3.50 do oranges, Dix
Il Steiner.
Caldera and ChanaraI-Br bark Chilena-l5,000
quintals copper ores, order.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03
EsW York Cattle Market.
Ez,ir,Orta--EnnsfMiae.

PHILADELPBIA, Jan. 2.-Fiour is dull. Super 1926
CTS; Extras SS@S.50. Red Wheat S2.30@235.
yellow Corn at s. cts afoat, and So cts in store
Whisky is dull at S220G2.3l. Oats dull ut $685. cts
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03

u. S. SANITARY COMMISSION
mo. q WEST TwELFTH. STREET, New YORK,
Decent her 2S 1866 r.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03

The LATE KING OF BELGIUM-The London corre
spondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer under date of
December 10th, gives the following pretty little in
cident in connection with the KINGS illness.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09

We leave the explanations and scene
that followed to the readers :magina-
ton. If any fair lady, dowcTer, who,
like Ada, has been drawing too heavily
on her husbands slender income, for
silks, and jewels, is at a loss to realize
the scene, let her try Ada ; experiment.
Our word for it, she will find q new
and happy experience in life. Costly
silks and jewels may be very pleasant
things, but they are too dear, when
they come rs the price of Il husband
embarrassment, mentaF disquictude or
alienation Too of;en the gay young
wife wears them as the sign Of these
unhappy conditions. Tranquil hearts,
and sunny h@mes, are precious things;
too pGccioEs 10 be burdcned and cloud
ed by weak vanity and love Of show.
Keep this in mind, oh, yc fair ones,
who have husbands in moderate cir
cumstances. Do not let your pride
and pleasure oppress them. Rich
clothing, costly lace and gems, are
poor substitutes for smiling peace and
hearts unshadowcd by care Take
the lesson and live by it, rather than
offer another illustration, in your own
| experience, Of the folly We have been
trying to expose and rcbuke.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
A Toper's Soliliquy.
THE SECOND THOUGHT
=
A Mirror for Young Wives.


i must have 1t, Charles, said the
handsome little wife OF Mr.. W hltman.
80 don put on that sober lace.
'Dld L put on SOBER lace, asked
the husband, with an attempt 10 smile
that was anything but success.
Yes, sober as Il man on trial for his
life. Why its as long as the moral
law. There, dear, clear It up, and look
as if you had at least one friend in the
world. What moncy-IoverS you men
are!
How much VIII 1T cost! Inquired
Mr.. Whitman. There was anothe' et-
fort to look cheerful and acq"'escent.
About forty dollars, WAS answered,
with just Il little i"liering inthe lady ;
voice, Tor She knew the sum would
sound little eNUravH@ant.
Forty dollars Why, Ada, do you
think L am made OF money" Mr.
Whitman 5 counteHGnoe underwent &
remarkable change Of expression.
4 declare, Charles, said his wife a
little impatieutLy, YOU look at me as
if | were an object OF fear instead Of
affection. | don think this.is kind Of
you. I've only bad three silk dresses
since we're married, while Amy Blight
has had six CT seven during the same
period, and every one OF hers cost more
than mine. l know you think me eX,
travagant, but wish you had wife
like some women | could name. |
rather think you'd find out the differ
ence before long.
There, there, pet, don't talk to me
after this fashion . II! bring the mon
ey at'dLnnertIme, that Is, II -,
No ifs nor butts, if You please. The
sentence Is complete without them.
Thank you, dear. ! Il go this after.
noon and buy the slH, SO don't talI
| to bring the money. | was IN at Sihi
SKIN yesterday, and saw one OF the
sweetest patterns / ever laid my eyes
on JUST SUITS my style ana compIcN@
ION, lou won dlsappolnt me
ana Mrs. W hltman land her soft
"h,'e manu- On lhe arm oil her husband
a"u S"ll'eu Win sweet IcrsuaSlon IL
nel lace'
Ch, no ou Sh"l nave the money,
salu hF. n'tiliah' turning on IRON
ms "lIe' rs She lhou8lI 4 niue abrupt
y, ana hurfyih9 from heF presence
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
The American Wine Plant

tTTNHE undersigned having been extensively
L. engaged in growing Plants and manu-,
: featuring Wine for the last four years, are
prepared to furnish Plants the coming Spring
at the following rates: SIS per hundred, or
Sl2 so per hundred when thousand or more
are ordered. Each plant will make from one
! 20 two gallons of wine the first season, equal
: to the best Sherry Wines of Europe Sam
) pie wine forwarded by express at the whole
sale price, So per gallon. Letters of inquiry
orders for wine and plants promptly attended
go by addressing.
KELLY & KLECKNER.
fsT9m+ Buffalo Y Roads. Union 90 Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
PETROLEUM Y. \
Lait Pastor Of the Church NV the Moo
Dspensashun.

Lait Pastor Of the Church NV the Moo
Dispensashun.
Hoop-skirts, like gun-barrels, are not
dangerous unless they have something
in them. But when the former arc
charged-powdered, wadded, and wa
rfall-capped-thcy should be handled
with the greatest caution. In many
instances it is dangerous to even look
1T them.
II a man reapeth whatsoever he sew
eth, what q harvest of coats and breech-
es our tailoHs viii have Qne Of these
days.
AWestern editor, putting an express
company, says: " Anything intrusted
to its care will go through straight"
How about cork screws.
Josh Billings said the other night
that good way for q. man to train UP
a child in the way it should go waste
travel that way occasionally himself
A man maketh wry face over
gill of vinegar, but he takcth down
quart of whiskey without twist of
his snOut.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
Vol. LVI. No. l9.

think not. Kin they read? Kin they
rite? Amt the bulk OF them rather
degraded and low than otherwiscf-
Methinks. Amt that the kind of stock
we want, and the kind wich allus sets
us up! Readin has alIus been agin us.
every skoOl master is an eniinc xV
AblIShinlsm-evcry noospaper is Gus.
General Wise OF Virginia, when he
thanked God there wuzn't noosepa-
per III his district had reason to. Tor do
you spose readin constituency would
have kept sGch a blatherskito rs him
III Congress year after year
Then agin, the Constitutional Amend
ment will pass, givin representative
to voters alone The Dimocratic
States will have more members NV
Congress and more electoral votes
than aforc the war; and on them States
we depend.
But my Skeem is still more compre-
hensivc. Them niggers amt needed
ut the South. We'A send them north.
4 few thousand will overba.Lancc the
hbtisian IL ajorily in Moo Gersey; fftv
/ thousand will bring s9A4i0 back TO tho
1 fold, the same number will do for Moo
York and Pennsylvania, and the coun-
try is -saved-we will be able to elect
the President. Thus the pit the Abol.
mist dug for Us he'll fall in hissclr-the
! club he cut for US will break his OWE
head.
Honey hcz cum out Nv the carcuss.
The nigger smells sweeter to me than
mite hlo0aMn Serious he is more pre-
clous to me than gold or silver or prs~
cious stones. He is the way | shah
walk in. lie shell lift me to Post
oricc. We must give our Afrikan
brother-tor is he not Il man and q
brother?-not only the suffrage but he
must hey land, and the Dimocrasy must
give il to him. ! want Garret Davis
TO instantly interdooae :, bill to give
him section Of land, par ,ov mules
and a cook stove, and each female AZ
rlkan brother two flarin calico dresses
and a red bonnet. | want him TO ad-
vocate the bill in speech Nv not more
than two hours, SO that it will stand
some chance of passin. On second
| thought | think some other man had
! better interdOoSe the bill, as the eSennii5
hez got sich q habit nv votin down
everything he proposes that they'd
slauter this without considerin it. on
ilneral principles.
Then we've got en-. Work ez hard
ez they may and it it'll take twenty
! years atore the Abl;shnists ken cdicate
/ en- up to the standard NV wotin their
! ticket, and even that time Won't do
/ it, if we kin get the tax taken off Nv
whisky. so that we kin afford to use it
ez IN the happy days nv yorc.
! Goyously l went home to lay the
foundation uv the new temple Of AIlfn-
ocracy. | slept that night atween 2
nigers, and hcv bin shailin hands and
enquirlng after the health w the fam
I lilies nv all | hev met That is hard
/ for an orthodox Dimecrat-such sud-
/ den shifts is rather wrenching on the
conshense, but what Nv that? The
Dimecrat, who hez followed the party
closely for thirty years ought not to
bali at such trifin change ez this,
particularly when it promises such
/ glorious results.
There's light al out.to sleau1.
There's a foEnt about 10 streeIr,
Nat little !ongeri
-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09

but discntangle myself now, while |
have the strength of early manhood,
and the bonds that hold me are weak.
If Ada could see as | sec-if' | could
only make her understand rightly my
position. Alas, that is hopeless | fear
And Mr.. Whitman hurried his steps
because his heart beat quicker, and his
thoughts were unduly excited
Not long time after Mr.. Whitman
left home, the city postman delivered
letter to his address The wife ex-
amincd the writing on tAc envelope,
which was in bold masculine hand,
and said to herself, as she did So
Il wonder who this can be from p
Something more than curiosity mo-
we'd her. There inti udcd on her mind
a vague feeling Of disquict, as If the
missive bore unpleasant news for her
husband. The stamp showed it to be
a city letter. \ few times, OF late,
such letters had conae to his address,
and she had noticed that he had read
them hurriedly, thrust them without
remark into his pocket, and became 81
lent.
If the thought of Mrs Whitman re-
Cured. as was natural, to the silk
dress of which she was to become the
owner on that day, she did not feel the
proud satisfaction her vain heart eX-
porienccG little while before. Some
thing Of its beauty had faded
IF | only knew what that letter
contained, she said, half an hour after
it came in, her mind still feeling the
pressure which had come down upon
it 50 strangely, rs it seemed to her.
She went to the mantel piece, took mp
/ the letter, and examined the super
scription. 1t gave her no light. Stead
/ lily it kept growing upon 'kUy that its
contents were OF a nature to trouble
! her husband
Mrs. Whitman tGrne& thclctUcr over
/ and over again in her hand, i'll 4
/ thoughtful way, and as she did so. the
| image OF her husband, sober faced
/ and silent as he had become for most
Of the time, of late, presented Itself
with unusual viyidncss. Sympathy
/ stole into her heart
( Poor Charles " she said, rs the feel
! ing decreased; I'm afraid somcihirg
is goinr wronr with him
Placing the letter on the mantcI
piece. where he could see it when he
came in. Mrs Whitman entered upon
some household dnties bnt = STRANGE
impression as ofwcialr.. Iav upon hor
/ hcart-a sense Of impending cvil-a
! vague feeling that all was not going
well with her husband
/ lie has beon n little mysterious of
Late she said to herself The idea ar-
tcctrd her very unnlcasautlv. lie
grow. NOR, siIGrt and rrsn,r.nd, She
added. As tbou"h her mind uuJrr = f.-
ycrisb evcitrmcnt. bccanc active in =
I =. ,t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
LeWiStOWn Mills.
EifFE
:'AIGHEST CASH PRICES FOB WHEAT, AND
UENnp pOAJN

5 tIGHEST CASH PKICES FUK WNEATy AND
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
or received it on storage at the option Of those
having it for the market
They hope, by giving due and personal al
stentlon to business, to merit liberal share uf
public patronage.
G@ @PLASTER, SALT and Limeburnera
{ COAL always on hand
VIM. B McATEE & SON.
tLewistown, Jan. !, l865.-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
Poor House Business.

The Directors of the Poor meet at the Poor
House on the 2d Tuesday of each month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
STAGE ROBBERY,
Pioneer stage stopped--The Safe Of
Wells, Fargo & Go. Blown Open.
The Stage a Total Wreck.

Pioneer Stage atopped--The Safe Of
Wells, Fargo & Co. Blown Open
The Stage n Total Wreck.
This morning, between the hours of one
and two o'clock, as the stages Of the Pr
onser line, from Dutch Flat to Virgins,
gained the summit of the Gsiger grade,
three miles north Of Virginia City, the
advance stage was stopped, and tho pas
sengers ordered to get out, which was
complied with. In few moments the
other stage arrived on the spot, and the
same course wal adopted with them.
There were from Ave to eight robbers; they
were armed, a. near A. we can ascertain,
with Henry rifles and double barrelsd
shot guns. Two Of the h~ighwaymen pro-
ceeded TO put powder into the safe, which
is made fast to the bottom Of the stage. in
order to blow it open. Aftsr working
with chisels for the space Of half an hour,
they succeeded in getting into the safe .
considerable amount Of powder; piece
Of fuse -four feet long was applied, and in
= few moments the explosion occurred,
throwing the door Of the safe u and the
right end Of the safe. while the air was per-
fectly filled with fragments of the coach.
The treasure Of the safe was removed,
and then the robbers proceeded to go
through the pockets Of the passengers,
taking everything Of value they could
find money, watches, jewslry. SC. After
which the stages were permitted to 60 on
to town. The amount taken from the
passengers will amount to several thous-
and dollars. The amount obtained from
the treasure box Of Wells, Fargo & Co.
was $3.50. We called at the Pioneer
stables this morning to see the coach
which was blown up. A moro complete
wreck than the body part Of the coach we
have never seen; from the in
which things are shattered there must
have been not less than . pound Of pow
der used. We learned that some Of the
passengers lost considerable money, while
others saved a portion Of what they had
BY dropping it among the baggage on top
Of the stage. No clue to who the villains
are has yet been sscertained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

RIcov1RINe.-The Kansas City Jour-
nal says that Miss Helena Baum, who was
so seriously injured q few day, since by a
locomotive at Wyandotts, 10 still alive.
Monday morning at three o'clock DR..
Milligan, assisted BY Drs. Wood, Bennett
and Spsck, performed the amputation Of
the right leg. between the knee and hip,
abou, four inches below the hip joint. If
the young lady survives the present am
putation, it will be necessary to amputate
the left limb above the ankle. A fatality
has attended this family. A father recent
ly died q brother was not long since
murdered. and the subject Of this notice
while in this city met with an accident re-
sulting. however, in no serious dsrange-
men,. She is Of q family who have = life
estate sufficient for all connected with
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

JIM CoPrRorH made q Copperhead
speech q, Gold Hill, last Saturday even
ing, which the Union pronounces a pro-
digious effort. Jim can talk on any side
Of almost any question; but his Know
Nothing speeches in California will be re-
membsred as the most earneSt and elo-
qusnt OF his stump exhibitions. One Of
his pleasant little illusions to the Irish
made, we believe, during . speech at Sac
ramento-still lives in our recollection.
He said: l would rather see the affairs
Of the nation entrusted to the management
OF a herd Of pure-bloodad American cattle
than to the crowds Of unwsshsd and un-
lettered foreigners clamoring for the rights
Of suffrage before they are able to speak
the English language" Jim always
waxed eloquent in his abuse Of the Irish
during the Know Nothing times in Cali
fornia. he seemed to DO sincere and
earnes, then. He probably handles the
Celts with more discretion now.-Enter-
prtss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
NO @ z .

OFFICE OF co. TAX COLLECTOR
STOREY COUNTY, NEVADA,
VIRGINIA. October is, 1866. }
To the Tar Payers of Storey County:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ state and County taxes for the fiscal year OF
1866, ne now due and payable at this Office. and
that the law In regard to their collection Will be
stretly enforced. LIZ. 0'FERRALL.
: County Tax Collector.
Once In Medin Building, above the Post Ofhce.
On all taxed unpaid at the close Of buAlneIS on
the 18th day Of November, 1885, there will DO ten
Der cent delinquency sddsd sls So: sfwT
October l6, 1855. us2f frr-- oolo]w o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

ANNA DICKINSON on TIE Stunt
Miss Anna E. Dickinson, the talented
young lady who lsctursd on patriotism
during the war, has again taken to the
stump. She appeared before q very large
audience in Williamsburg, New York, on
the evening Of ths 9th Of October. We
make the following brief extract Of her
lecture from che New York Sun Of the
9Th:
"Hsr subjee, was The Rejected Stone
On appearing before the audience she was
greeted with denominations Of applause.
She said i, is not the Presidsnt, but the
American people who can control the dss-
TIMES Of America. The brilliant deeds Of
Sheridan, Grant, Fsrragut and Butler
canno, be forgotten. But it was not these
men-it was the people who saved Amer
lea. II one man, however great, could
not save Us, one man could not destroy
US, however infamous or humble he may
be-. The liberties Of the people Of Amer
lea lie not In the power Of an assassin
made President, but in the hands and
hearts Of such men and women as I see
before me. [Applauss. The loyal millions
are now battling for . victory a. import
ant as that which caused c~ontending ar
mles to meet upon the field in the terrible
shock of battle. Traitors North and south
are As rampant to-day As ever. The
only important change that has taken
place 10 the substitution Of Fortress Mon
roe for the White Houss-Andrsw John
son for Jefferson Davis. (Laughtsr.1 The
rebels defeated In the field were triumph
ant in New Orleans. The President stands
collsagusd with traitors, while the loyal
men Of the South. standing amid danger
and bloodshed. are faithful to the Gauss Of
Justice. [A~pplauss. The President ap-
pealed to the people. Vermont and Maine
have already answered him. Pennsylvs-
mia will do so on Tuesday next. One
question before the people 10, Whistler
slavery, destroyed in time Of war, will b
restored in time Of peace. The people will
answsr that question. Miss Dickinson
concluded . very lengthy address amid
applause"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
SEMINARY !
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

/ tlon commenced on the 9Th Of January, 1866.
Competent and experienced Teachers fill each
department Of study. This School affords all
the advantages Of a THOROUGH ENGLISH
COURSE, the ANCIENT and MODERN LAM
GuAGES, CALISNETHICS, GYMNASTICS,
MUSIC, and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues. containing full information,
please address
MRS. G. N. BLAKE, Principal.
Oakland, California.
REYERENcEs-Rev. Samuel II. Wiley, Oak.
Hon. Sherman Day. Oakland; Rev. A. F.
white, Carson City. myl7.6m2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

SURVIVOR GENERAL APporSTID.--The
telegraph Yesterday announced the ap-
nointmen, Of W. B. Thornburgh. OF Viz
sini. City. a, Surveyor General Of Nevada.
Thi, i, an appointment that will not please
the Union people Of this State. nor psrtic-
ul.rly Of this section. It was agreed l
curing the passage OF the bill making
Nevada q Land District, and in the pass
age of the mining bill. that the Surveyor
Generals Office should be located at u
tin, and that as the western part OF the
State had all the State and Federal othcers'
the appointment would be conferred upon
some one in eastern Nevada. Instead.
there is nothing for this section, aud more
over, q violent Copperhsad receives the
favor. The appointment will not be con-
Armed by ths Senate.-R. R. RereiAe.