davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT FOR
" TIE BENEFIT OF
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
NATIONAL ORPHANS HOME FUND,
under the auspices Of the sodiers and saors Onion
Washington, D. G.. At Growers Theatre, on
THURSDAY EVENING, August D. 1896
POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY EVEN.
ING, OCTOBER nth, 1895.
~ 10000 tickets will be sold at O. sacb-7s 900
presents ayardsd, valued at $3.50 00O $4,000 Of the
PROFITS to b given TO the Soldiers and Sailors National
Orphans Home Pupd, ~ 800 to the Washington Male
and Female Orphan Asylum the balance after dtduetIng
expenses to bspad to the Treasurer Of the
Sailors Union Of Washington, D, @.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

~ Moth and Frsckles.-Ladies amicted
with Discoloratons the Face called moth patches or
frssklss, should use Psrry's Celebrated Moth and
rrsohls Lotion. IT'S infallbls Prepared By Dr.. B. c.
FERRY. Dsrmatologis % Bond street. New York. Sold
by all druggists in Washington aad elsewhere, Price
~ myl7.tassm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
ana sawsws

F0R SALEM THE FIRST WARD A
II LARGE THRRB-AND-A.HALP STORY BRICK
H0Usk THIRTEkN ROOMS: KITCHEN, LARoE
UNDER THE WHOLE HOUSE,. The lot contains over
H. 900 feet Of ground under cultivation, with grape
vines, fruit trees shrubs, lowers &C. Gas and water
throughout the house II 10 nrs.e residence and
e one q the finest locations in the city Address
II. j.. at this once. jyl2.H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
n EN- MEMS READY-MADE
N CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS

All the latest Nov York s.yles In every grade and
quality, which offering at the lowest North
err prices. WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO.,
S22 PsnusylvAuia avenue,
auS-lw Between Ninth and Tenth streets
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

A%Amauuensis.-Person desiring the SER
Vices Of . coPYIsT or AhAHURNsIs, can be aeeommo-
dated By lady who writes neat and plain hand, BY
applying At No lss Sixth street west, between and
= streets north. apas-n
- Marriage and Cslibaoy, an Essay Of
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis
eases and abuses which PROSTATE the vital pows with
Of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed letter
envelopes. Address DR.. J. sKILLIH HoUGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. auls.sm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
au9-l2

~ Colleotor's Once, City Hall, washinG-
TON, D. c., August !, lSes.-aoTICI TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice 10 hereby given that BY "an act approved July
u.s. 1885, oftaI on arsai and personal property
stocks &c. for the year 1885, 10 axsd st dollar and
ten cents every hundred dollars Of the assessed
value Of said property Upon all taxes npon all prop
ery not In for taxes for general purposes ~
abatement Of ave per cent. Is allowed from August
1855, until the last day Of October 1885, after which
abatement will be allowed. WM DIXON,
aus thstu3Ot Collector
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

~ Rooms Of the Special Comnissio.,
wAsnnaroS, D O., August IL, lsee.-spscisi claims
against the War Department not within the jursdieon
ofany Bureau Of said Department and which sub
jset 10 adjudication BY the Claims Commission, or.
ganssd under Special Orders Of the Secretary Of War
No. 2si, August 1855. may be presented to the Re.
eordsr Of said Commission for hlng and registry At
once Of the Commission, Department Headquarters on
the corner Of Ffssn. and street and Psnnsyiys
mia avenue. DRwITT CLINTON,
b. Lieut.. Col.and Judge Advocate, Recorder.
aula.lU
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

DOOM AND BOARD WANTED BY A
III gentleman and wife in private family residing
north VI the Avenue and within four sausrsy Of the
ksftRtio4S once, Address, A. c. Office Of ArIoHAL
moderate No professional boarding houss keeper need
apply. Au7
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

81 Once Commisssry General Of Prison.
srs, Washington. D. c., August 7, lses.-NoTICE: By
direction Of the Secretary Of War; claims against the
fund under the charge Of this ooo moneys recovered
from the rebel authorities, taken from United States
soldiers while held n prisoners Of war; will DO re-
csived until October 1885, ClAims made after that
date will not be considered,
AL persons who have made claim against said fund,
either 70 this ONCE to b. Brig Gen. John Z Mulford
late United States Agent for exchange Of prsonsrs Of
war requested to forward TO this once their
post otnce addresses.
In all cases whore claim 10 made the exact amount
due and the character Of the funds taken by the rebels
must b. clearly stated. KA. HITCHCOCK,
Major General United States Volunteers,
An-- IA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN

LflNd-lN ASYLUM,
Fourteenth street, Circle corner Of n street.
This Institution Is situated in the most healthy Dor.
ton Of the District surrounded by Its own grounds
Cars pass the door every ave minutes.
Terms Of admission; From " to go per week. in &C.
cordance with the required, payable In advance.
This includes Board Medicines, Medical and Surgical
Attendance.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

Applications for admissions can be made 10 any of tbS
medical staff the matron at the Hospital Orders fox
mission to the free beds Of this Institution can be OBJ
tanned Of the Rev. c. H. Hall, Rector Of the Epiphany
Church. Of the Rev. A. D. Gillette, Pastor Of the Pirss
Baptist Church. and Of the Surgeon In charge at his res
dence Orders for the the wives or widows
Of soldiers Of the United States army can be procured
through the Surgeon General, United States army.
jy2O G. II. HALL, D. D., Secretary
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

MAyoR's oyrIoE, Juiy 7, 1888.
1sarnsstly commend the object Of the foregoing sp-
peal TO the friendly confederation Of all benevolent
persons. AUGUSTUS B. STEVENS
jy20-v Mayov
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

Before the art Of printing books were 20
scarsc cthatambassadors were sent from France
10 Rome to beg enc copy Of (ieero's works,
and another Of Quinfiilian's because COM
piefs copy Of these books was not y be found
In an Erance Aibeft Abot, Of Eemblours,
with incredible labor and expense, collected
a library Of The Bishop Of l50 rolumes and
this was considered wonder indeed In
1594the library ofthc Bishop Of Winchester
contained perts Of the seventeen books on
sanocs subjects; and. on his borrowing a
Bible from ;he Convenf o. ssi1hin, he had
70 give heavy bond, draEn. with great
solemaity. to return il unininred. When
book was parehased, it vas an affair Of
such consequences that persons Of distinction
were cailedtogsfher a. witnesses. Previcps-
" 10 the year 1900 the library of tho Uni>
serzity Of Oxford consisted only Of fsx
tracts. whish were eareinily locked up n
small ehcst OF else ehsined, lsast thcy
should eecepe; and ai Abe eoumspecmeni Of
tle thirteenth century, the Royal library q
France contained only four eItzsftsh With
few desotionzi works.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

Special Dispatches 70 The Press.
WAsHISsToS, Jan. %, ls66.--General
Hoard has received letter from Mr.. L. +.
Mellen, ~ agent Of the bureau for the dis
tribufion Of goods, written from Monteom-
cry, Alabama, and dated January l5th, 1866,
Mr.. Melien is q gentleman well qualified
to give NJ intelligent and faithful opinion on
affairs IN the South. Atlanta, Georgia, be-
ing a central point. ne says large number
Of poor people, both white and black, have,
eongregated there. and the result Il that there
is much suffering amcng them. He states
that the more prominent citizens Of the tOwn
are now exertfng themselves 10 aid them,
though poor themselves. He lcff there
twenty-five boxes Of goods. and ordered
twenty FIVE more boxes from the benevolent
societies Of the West beside be rented
building aud started schoos Ter poor whites,
70 be supported by the Cleveland. Ohio
Contnission. About Eve hundred rasions
are being issuedt 60 the frccdmen's camp, bat
there is great want Of clothing
lie made short visit TO Macon, where he
found Rev. Hiram Eddy, Of Connecticut,
with corps Of nine teachers, doing finely
With the schools He did not hear Of much
desiitution there, has as there had been no
clothing disfribnied, he ordered some TO be
seni 10 the teachers. Tie visited Nontgom-
ery, and called on Gen. w swavne, commis-
sioner Of the bureau for that state Of shom
he speaks il the highest Terms. From an
interview he iiad with Governor Parsons and
several other prominent gentlemen, he had
learned the wants Of Alabama, and some
what Of the general condition Of Affairs,
politically and Otherwise, in the State. Thus
FAR he has experienced much qualification
with the apparent good feeling tfm exisss in
the South. He had been forlunale in meet
ing some Of the leading men Of each place,
and from all had received cordial attention
and cooperation. He thinks Il evident that
there Is strong desifs for Northern cm;gra-
ton, and the investment OF money by North
ern capitalists Is received With lag0r. A
movement among Northern benevolent %
eieties "a send teachers among them, without
expense b them. Is rather more encouraged
than opposed. All the uble-bodied freedmen
will soon be employed, and planters say they
are now getting along better with them than
they expected. If the people were all like
Governor Parsons, the machinery Of govern
ment there would soon be Ia good rlsrning
order. He Is Of the decided opinion that
the freedmen's bnfean nust Be sustained, and
be well supported By the Government, both
with money and military power. Mr.. Mel
len thinks be can come North 10 speak very
favorably of the present condition Of things
IN the South, aad with great hope for the
future.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28


LABOR AT THE SourH.-No apprehen-
sion need be felt BY the people Of the North
that the Southern planters Will make an e.
fort to introduce into this section system
OF coolie labor. A fair and impartial trial
Of the freedrnen's contract system viii be
given. and should that be found to be Inn
practicable, the next step will be TO offer
such Inducements to emigranfs as will IN
mistakably secure their services. II Is sim
ply an act Of foolishness ON the part Of
Northern editors 70 urge Southerners to em-
ploy the freedmen and put them 10 work at
once. Not single freedmen in the
State or the sonfh who Is able 10
work need be without employment a
single day. From the very moment the
tiers expressed willingness 70 give il fair
trial. IL the result, 90 far, a. tbs number
Of contracts made Is concerned, Is not favor
able a. many had anticipated, the fault does
not attach TO the planters. We must admit,
however, the signs for securing fair yield
o. cotton in the Interior are faz more encour-
aging than they were a few menti's ago.
The freedmen are gradually opening their
eyes to the fact df their dependence for sub
sistence on the efforts Of their own labor,
and in many districts they are coming for
ward with a con,mendable degree Of prompt
ness 10 offer their services. Before the close
Of the year weskalE be able 70 form an ess;-
mate Of the value of this system Of labor.
Az vet the number OF white emigrants that
have settled in South Carolina appears TO be
qnite limited. In fact we are not impressed
that any Of the States South Of Virginia
have been yisitee by any considerable num-
Der Of this class Of population II Is 70 be
hoped however. that we may, In course Of
time, have sufficient number Of enigrantz
in our State 70 fully test the system Of white
labor = Cia7festoa Nsrs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

Er1nr back the stolen Church Plate.
Reverend c. c. PncKNzr, Of Charleston.
S. c., makes the following public appeal for
the zsstorafion Of she plate Of his Church
thaf Ess stelen ai the lime q The saeling
and burning Of Colnmbia, FEBRUARY, 1866;
.ca1KzEsruS JansA lsGe.
Among the calamities which have befafl-
en- many Of our churches in the rast year. il
the entire or partial loss OF our church plate.
My own Church Grace church, had a full
and hsnsoue communion service. which was
sent 10 Columbia for safety. II SAss lost In
the saeking uf that city BY Shcrnsaris army
GA the 18th, OF Fehuary last. The rommur-
ION plate Of St Mieaaeps Charleston. the
gift Of Queen Anne and that of Trinity
Church, Columhia, was aIl stolen, or de-
streyed in the fire on that oesasion-
'1t has occurred to me thar y0n might do
something 10 aid US in the recovery of some
az least. Of these sacred vessel. cndearcd % Us
by use ard hy 80 many religious associations.
They have probably been offered for sale IN
the larger cities Of the North. They msy
have fillen into the hands q some who are
willing 10 restore them oft Just terms. 70 their
rightfil owners. Each fiece Of plate OF my
church was distinctly markei Grace Church
Charleston The others were. presnme.
in like manner engraved with The names
OF tbeircharehes.
~The record-hook OF -. Michaers Church
more than one hundred years old, was car
ried of Heas seen Il Ae haisas N parties
goiag lNofh from Gkarissfca. Il H. a very
valeabie book The members 81 the church
viii be under obligations 10 YOU. III ven as
81 ~. "A
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28
A Radical organ ON the Persecution OF
the CfrFuY.

..
The following is significant as c0ming
from paper which has given wa<m and
zea!cus support to the measures Of she Radi-
cal party in Missouri. We copy from the
Chillicothe Constellation.
Father Hogan was arrested on Saturday.
If we should. say he was arrested for not
taking the oath, some Of our Radical friends
would come down on Us; IL we should say
he was arrested for preaching the Gospel,
the same men would also deny our position,
50 we can only say that he was arrested.
The rejecting community viii, Of course,
have their own opinion OF the propriesy OF
placing an original unconditional Union
man, one who has never breathed disloyal
sentiment or done disloyal act, on the
same level with Others, Eho have been dis
loyal throught the struggle for national ex-
istence. While arrests were made at a dis
lance from Ms. of parties TO whom we were
a stranger, we did not ftel the wrong COM
mitted, If wrong were committed, as sensi-
bly, as when il is brought home to our very
doors. and we see one Of our very best citi-
zei,S one who, in the hour Of our extreme
peril when no one else in our city dared do
such thing, nailed the American dag 10
his door, and kept it there; who has ever
been among the foremost in contributing
when our soldiers families were in want,
and their own hnsbalsAs away fighting the
battles Of our country. A peaceable. quiet
inofiensive citizen, whose mission Is 20 do
all the good he can, avoiding all the evil
such Is the man who has to bear the pains
and penalties that ought and can only in the
strictest sense attach to the men who have
u.clotof fl.. ...I L..-.
nor been punished. To say that such a
thing is odious to MS, but poorly expresses
our sentiments and to say that hencefsrth
we shall labor for It's Modification or repeal
entirely, but feebly expresses cur determi-
nation. Conservative, Copperhead, or Dem
ocrat these are our sentiments.
THE REBoUsD FROM RADEsALHsM.
In answer to an intimation from the New
York 7Fi5rne that the Evening Post was
going over 10 the Dcnzocraiie party the
latter fornibIy responds:
As to returning to the Democratic party,
we have this to say; that unless wiser, juster
and more liberal eounsals prevail at Wash
ington, there viii sooa be no Republican
party to hold 10. If the Union, for which
we have spent 30 much money and poured
out 80 much blood, be not fully restored be-
fore the close Of The present session Of Con-
gress, tkc people-whose instincts discern
only grand general results-will sweep the
party that has the power out Of sight The
Union, in all It's ;sngih and bieadth, they
viii have, and political differences they win
adjust afterwards, and such inpracticable
schemes as Summers and Stevens and Others
viii only succeed in separating the dominant
party from ths popular sympathy both South
and NORTH .asfr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

Allspice Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves Nutmegs.
Mace Mustard, Aromatic Seeds. Madder, Span
rate of Tin, Cudbear, etc. Window Glass. Sxl0
TO 40x60-superior quality. White Lead, Mixed
Paints, ready for nee; Linseed Oil, Turnentine
ply, at low rates,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

GkxEnAn LaxAE says the rad hen1
Vera C-uz q tho City 81 &exi<t i lined
with fhe blarkencd eorpsfs of sueriiias. A
suspicious looking nssn hasecarccij chance
With the Frcneh.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

- N Il =
.,.,,,,,,,, ,o
RESPEcffULLl BE0 ~ IN. nNsvuNwh a;1;',. LA ~
wiz hsye ~ store one o. fhs sna ost s0 r
some some years Yea past. The Goods were bought By.
Of euf hrm IN person in Baltimore and New York.
and were selected spse,s,iy ier * sn's marhe''
300 sacks Baltimore Rio Coffee;
40 hogsheads Brown Sugar;
100 barrels A Coffee Sugar;
p so barrels B Coffee Sugar
80 barrels G Coffee Sugar;
SO barrels Crushed Sugar
% barrels fowasIeo sugar
So oV t'fanu'a'eo ra ousai'
500 barrels Flour, Of all grades;
1000 sacks Bran;
1000 barrels Salt; -
20 barrels Molasses;
10 barrels Vinegar;
d barrel, Robertson County Whisky;
d barrels Bourbon Whisky;
r barrels Holland Gin:
4 casks of Brandy:
100 barrels and half barrels Mackerel
100 kits Mackerel; 80
so boxes, J and ! boxes Raisins;
10 paiTeis fiiperss'
zoV oruhs rigs kfft
5O cases assorted Pickles. quart and pint;
100 cases OYSTERS:
Ok Gases s,rdiues
lOO Dxs various pranos ooap, pam anu a'NS'''
oV DoAeo assn 'eu oa,,
200 kegs Nails, assorted;
- oV 40 oo1en Ien.,. ! ,.i T.Ls = ~.
Is casks Soda;
20 cases Smoking Tobacco;
| SO dozen Brooms;
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28
DIR. TOM WELLS,
30 Market ST.. opposite Union
MEDICINAL LIauoRs,

MEDICINAL Liquors,
Powers and Weightman's Celebrated Chemicals,
Blue Mass, Sulphate Qninine, Sulphate Morphis,
Iodine, Iodide Potash, Chloride of Gold. Ether,
etc., etc.
Our Pharmaceuial preparations are such as
Tinetures, Extracts, Syrups, Cerates, 0intments,
Plasters etc, are MADE in strict accordance with
the revised Pharmacopia-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

W. s. BAnEy, Of Bellows FaIls. VT, hsz
just returned from Virginia, whers he has
spent some three menthz, and 70 which place
be teok sbous l,Q00 sheep fof hiul<ef and
other persons. He says hs ssw but one per-
son while there who expressed himself OPP
posed 70 Nsrshern people going .here.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

y ft8Assa f4.&
Fn7laiJy Medicines,
Such as Pills, Ointments, Diarrhea Cordials
Ague Tonics, Alternatives, Invigorating Cordialg,
Cough Medicines, and in fact all the
Patent Medicines
OF the day. Finest articles Of Perfnmery. Fancy
and Toilet articles of every description, fancy
perfumed Soaps, Hair Obs, Hair Restoratives,
Tooth Washes, Tooth Brushes, and all articles in
this line pertaining to the Toilet
Botanic a. Eclectic Medicines.
Such as Fresh Roots and Herbs, of all kinds;
Tlden's and Il. Keith's Alkaloid and Resnoid. and
their concentrated Extracts.
Trusses! Trusses!l Trusses!!!
For the millioh. of every size and variety.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28
INSURANCE.
S T A TE M L n II
or THE CONDITION OF THE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
G O NJ P A N ",
Hartford, Connections,
oy FHE YHIgfIEfH DAY or BECEHBER, 1855.

TRAVELLERS COMPANY: it is located at Hart
ford. Connecticut and was Incorporated june IL,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28

J. a. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS. ,secrefarg.
Hartford, Conn.,, JAM. 1866.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, t3
COUNTY OF HtRTFoRD.
Then personally appeared james q. PATTERSON;
President, and Rodney Dennis. Secretary, and
severally made oath that the above Statement by
them subscribed, is true according to their best
knowledge and belief
[sEAL.l lsrAMP.l
ss- $4,000 in Tennessee State Bonds deposited
with the Comptroller for the security OF Policy
Holders in the State of Tennessee
WHEREAS, Joseph Nash and p. P. Peck. this
day applied to the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Davidson county. for n License to grant Policy OF
Life Insurance as Agents for Travellers Insurance
Company of Hartford. in said county.
These are. therefore, to License you, the said
Agents to exercise said privilege at ANY one place
in said county, for the term of one year. from the
II is;sgyea, asy u ''"'''' low P.L. NICHoL.
Clerk os the Davidson County Court.
Referring to the above. the Subscribers beg to
call the attention Of our citizens generally, as
well as Of the travelling public to the
to he derived from taking out an Accidem fohey
in the oldest and best Company Of the KIND IN
America JOSEfH NAoh, Asxvhe,
Office State Insurance Company, College ST.
p p. PECK, Agent,
Office corner of Union and College streets
ian24-i3W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-28
TO PHYSICIANS.

ROBERT p. JENKINS, Preicriptionist and
and Pharmacist. at the Old Stand Of II. 5. Thateh-
err, now of the firm of r. 2. J. Co. would in
form the Physicians of Nashville. and surround
ing country, that il is our aim to supply every
want Of the Practitioner, in the line of his pros
fession, and will spare pains 10 accomplish that
end satisfactorily. He will be much pleased to see
any of the Faculty who viii honor our establish
ment with visit.
He hopes BY constant attention to business to
merit q share of patronage, assuring them that
their favors viii be prepared with ddeiity. of the
purest materials and by himself personally, or an
accomplished Prcscriptionist. aa
Our Stock embraces the greatest variety, and
everything coming within the Drug Bueness.
Give us call and we viii guarantee satisfac-
ton, -
All orders entrusted to our care filed with
promptness and accuracy. afssse
R.P. JENKINS. & CO..
~ Market st.. opposite Union.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
SIGN OF THE MAN AND MORTAR.
jsn3-2w .fi
-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-09

IL Coon SHAPE We believe there are
no county Offices in the State kept in bet
ter order than those of this county, and
we are satisfied that Iowa County has
never had set OF officers who were more
capable or attentive to their business than
those who now fill The several Offices Of
this county. The Treasurer's and Clerk 5
Office presents a neat and cheerful appear
ance seldom witnessed in public Offices
Major Otis IS perfectly at home in dis
charging the duties Of Clerk, observing
the strictest rules of discipline in every
thing, and our old and well tried Treas
urer never fails TO render visit TO his
ofEcc pleasant TO those who chance to call
Judge Strong has every thing in / is Office
in regular clock work order Everything
looks neat and tidy, and all who have bust
ness in his department. pronounce the
Judge the right man in the right place,
while Joel Whitman and Register Jones
vie with the others in keeping their re-
spcctivc Offices in tip top order. Iowa
County need not be ashamed Of her ofTici-
as, or Of the manner in which thoy dis
charge the duties of their respective Of
fees.