davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-10-30
TOBACCO, sRGARs. to-. 90.


lloyd HOGAN
III AS resumed business in he Store House. third
door South of the Taylor Hotel, where he will
oe glad to see his old friends and dealers generally
100000 Imported and Domestic Seears, from
$l5to $i20per thousand
200 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco
so Boxes Scotch Snuff
90 Cases Smoking Tobacco
10 Barrels Smoking Tobacco
200 Reams Wrapping Paper
2o,OOO Paper Pockets, Il ON half h to ~ lbs
% Reams Cap, Letternnd Note Paper
20 900 Envelopes; assorted
90 Dozen Maynard & NoFczInk
20 Gross Pens and Pen holders
1900 Blank Cards, assorted
60 Boxes of Pipes
Barrels of Pipes
81 Kegs and Boxes Of Scotch. Rarnee Con
gress and Maccabau Snuff
41Gross Matches; so Dozen Backing
10 Dozen Brushes
81 Gross fine cut Chewing Tobacco
10 Half barrels Chewing Tobacco
10 Gross Tobacco and Snuff Boxes
u Gross assorted Pipe Rowles
5000 Pipe Stems, assorted,
All OF which will be sold on the best terms, by
LLOYD LOGAN.
N. B-Rags bought and received in exchange for
Winchester, Va, D.. 10, 1st5.-tf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
BATHS! BATHS!!
TN THE LADIES'.

Dr. Mayer would also inform the Ladies' that
be has flttcd up a PRIVATE Room for them and
for children, where particular attention Will be
paid to Hair Curling, Cutting, ana tne appnca'
IL, ~ chojc, Hair Restoratives and Cosmetcs-
under % the direction OF an artist recently from
6an Francisco. 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05

GILLIG, MOTT & CO..
Firepreof Brick BuiIdingsJ
CORNER AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates. Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will be found very com.
ple,e, having been carefully selected for this
Market
Tho following comprises a part, only, Of our
stock:
$50 900 bs Bar Iron. round and square, all sizes;
$4,000 fss Boiler Plate;
10000 ros Sheet Iron;
$1,000 ,ns shoe Shape, all sizes:
1900 ros Cast.steel, Blister Steel, ,.!andnToe
Cork Steel;
Nail Rod. Band Iron;
5000 ms Track Iron;
5000 ros Bar and Sheet Copper;
5000 ros Lead Pipe, various sizes:
4s 900 feet Gas Pipe, / to inches;
1000 feet I. R Hose. all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Blbbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings
x, 900 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
5000 Machine Bolts, all Sizes.
600 Globe Valves.
900 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various sizes;
:Blacksmiths' Tools;
Scales, Grindstones;
400 wheelbarrows;
300 dozen Az. Pick and Sledge HandleS,
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges. ButtsI
Tacks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
Borax;
Bailing Wire and Rope,
COO kegs Nails all sizes;
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner OF G and Taylor streets, virginin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
New Store /! New Goods
F. ID. DURKEE.

w form his old friends and the com. tSsh
munity at large, that he has just fitted up II. "A
a shop in Maynard'S Bank, with as fine an - =
assortment Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
Az you will find anywhere in the State And
will sell them ht PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
E3- Persons wishing anything in the Jewelry
line will do well to call and examine for them
selves. -... 49,
N, B.-Particulnr Attention paid TO Re-
pairing Watches, Clocks and Jowelry.
Gold Hill, Oct IL, 1866. ocl2'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED MARKETS OF GUILD
i HIN will be closed on Sundays:
:, Shayl.s Market, Hays q Co., ProPritoiI
TniOn Market, L. T. Fox. Proprietor.
Nevada Market, Douchey .s,...
Pioneer Market, E, sharff. "75l 20, 20, 80
: Gold Hill, Oct q, 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
DENTIsTRY!

DR. Mayer will also attend to Dental Surgery,
ond invites ali who may need his services
Cupping, Bleeding and Leeching per.
formed in the Beat styles.
ALSO, for sale, Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
Iescbes, DIR. J. G. MAYER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill, Oct. %, 1866. oc24.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
oRedington d Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER

rr,u1s vAIuARIE PREPARATION CON.
tanning In a highly concentrated form all the
properties Of the Jamaica Ginger, has pecome me
one Of the most popular domestic remedies LOT all
diseases Of the stomach and digestive organ. III
Asa tonic II viii be found Invaluable to all
prr,on, recovering from debility, whether pro-
duced by fever or otherwise. for whilst Il lmpn.tS
10 the system ali the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, II Is entirely free
from the reaetionary effects that follow tho use
Of spirits Of any kind
suffer from frequent menstruation, giving almost
Immediate relief to tho spasms that 10 frequently
accompany that period:
Il gives Immediate relief to Nassau, caused by
riding In a railroad car, or by sea-sckness, or
other causes.
II ia also valuable VI, an external application
for Gout. rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. I.-J.
REDNGT0N g. CO., o.
Jy26.em Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17
TIE APOSTOLIC rE ACHER IN WASH.
lNGTON.

From the following lear Of vallandigham
in reply 70 rebel Copperhead invitation to
ssunp Ksntucky, It will be inferred that john
son end Seward have sent request to Val.
laadiehanvso spend few months in WISH
ingsoa IN order 70 give them Lessons in the
doctrines Of the new party hey have joined.
No man is bes1sr qualified for the position
than this aposae Of the Copperhsads, and
from the superior qualifications Of the teach
Or, and the seal and aptnsss Of the pupils,
rapid progress and speedy perfection may be
an,,cipa.si fos johnson and Seward in mas.
earing the principles and policies of the
tfsitor Democracy for which they have ma.
eurai proclivity:
DArroy, Ohio, July 8, 1865.
Democyutic Stale Cen. Com. Of Kentucky:
0Er1LExKs :-Yours Of the 9th received.
thank Jon cordially for your compliment.
Nn we're pebble, should. With pleasure,
ouak N ksueocky - Often - time would
pef0t: tor yuor success is in the highest de-
eses impoFAot 70 US in Ohio, Indiana and
Ne xta6 this month. and shall be absent
muck ~ - 6me till September, and can, at
0af, spsAk only in Fleming county, r At eli
-esthere have partially promised to 70.
but 1 srust there can be no doubt OF the re-
snlt In Kentucky. The election Of Duvall
will be here regarded - the omen of coming
osaeeal Democaiic triumph.
Very truly, c. L. vALLAxpIoHAn.
Henceforth the machine Ct Washingto will
ran under the manipulation of vallandisham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

AA1 A9AA14sAA@6A ~ A"&
= oATB eH1H.s
We this morning present our patrons AND
shstukaie With ~ largest Republican joarna'
ynhli1As1 = Isn o. On Ia Mississippi rive,
NsstA II O. Louis.
We have besn peonpted toenlGzgs quite q
much from desire to please our patrons
and from the pride which Ne feel in our city.
- from any motives of personal interes
which may result from il.
In fact it 10 nothing but a experiment or
our part, and in the improvements which We
hays inside il TIE ..GArE Crrr," We cast our
selssSuPos - hberality and enterprise o;
our fellow citizens and the business comm
nifty, without the exercise Of which, towards
NJ on their part We shall not be able 70
maintain our position, or continue to presen,
70 creditahie n emblem Of our city.
The "GArs CrrY" has become the indes
ana exponent Of Keokuk to the public abroad
It is in the "GArs crY" that the pubIclo look t.
fnd the condition and sentiments of our cit,
business and political fairly mirrored forth
The paper under its past management has be
come identified with the city in the publi,
mind to such an extent that it is no lonpe
practicable, even if it were desirable, to dis
oesee then.
lhe only thing left TO us, therefore, was I,
make the effort torender the ssGArE CRY" i,
appearance, Is well as in reality, worth,
represe0tasive Of our city wherever and when
ever 1t shall meet the public eye, at home o
abroad. In this view We have enlarged il
proportions beyond that of any kepubiica,
daily n our State and equal TO most of tn,
metropolitan dsilies throughout the country
and 70 enable Us to furnish our subscriber,
With abundant reading matter And in oul
eudsavors 70 make it essential 70 the pros
periy Of our city we ask Of our citizens theil
eordiai cooperseion and support Let each
one then render such aid and comfort BY
example and influence Is may be in their
power to sustain the advocate, exponent, and
organ of Keokuk The "GArE Cry"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

s.6 A0A$ ~ ~
To Engish penny a-hne-ing sockneys Who,
had wandered from Regent street and the n.
entity Of St. James 70 this western continent,
America and the Americans were inspi-
ration Tor ccckney Wit and John Bull dyspep-
tic cross srsinedness- Even Dickens, most
edmired and appreciated in this country, and
with larger number ofreaders sitting down
With delight to his literary board than in his
own country; even Dickens wouldn't die
card John Bull narrow sightsdness and mean
sssA
Then came the great rebellion; and aboli-
6oa England. thu, had made herself the polit.
eal I'D moral mentor Of America, showed her
fsas Of, and ill-will towards the Grea. Repub.
&c By taking Gde With the rebels and slave
propagandists. There were shouts over the
DOWNFALL d the Uuion, and sneers 1t our
nsskssss. and jibes and jeers, and fying cor
ssepcsdeus asd the mos unueaupred abuse
efeaE sdninistra ion and cause b. the Eng
- Pee0 The London Hbs was one Of the
~ ssooeot Of these. Nov, thaa ssme R.t
osoeea0t - H. confessional and besu ~.
neqteAnss
efh1evs DO not estimate cor,c4lv .;.A..
- 1oooosces Or the tsnac;ty Of ~ ~.
Wem1 peoP5e and 49,. uoSje reOreesrte.
- A9e1han LiacoIa -&hosspssaentasiv q
- peoUt stnif stuple 1rns1ls, shs;r
iene1 yesys - y -
& - Ns1G - q !
- 80 60 -
- - 80 iBS1l = ~ - Si7S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

he o, fxinsl asd osss n ~ wosldi ~ saly Aus
ed psssaet fasf Dys. iaralssa. Rs~sa- ssd issaa-
sasscSs. frvdscs inn. tia.sy .bs~sdid ulseh =
- - she ~ s1ssss e - 80 80 ~ se
RBauaaArIns axeNACf o. MItAasLsuRs.
Tor RESTORING asA 0s.sffying TIA H.ir.
ssen-Asvly CuAREnD eArCHhAOn, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

CpiaA1s~ aBsnAJla yfeKTasI8 swaP.
4 sspsrs~ Teasss ssePs pssp.svA ~. r.sss1
vsessasas Otis In eo~htnssi With 01yssrsns
- s.yx.eH Asuissss tos ~ ~ Of LeAaesAsd q
~ nsrssSy. II pssa.s y esqasaita. ssAias
Ing prop rides sssivailsd. Dos sAisty ~ drussses.
fAsndAv1v Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

TaE New York Herald, says that the Pres
ident has promised the rebels military aid
sgainst the action that Governor Fletcher, Of
Missouri. may take to enforce the laws and
constitution Of that State excluding rebels
from the right of suffrage.
Such conduct would hardly Be consistent in
% notorious State Sovereignty man ~ Prss.
ideut johnson. but consistency, honesty and
principle have little weight with him where
the demands Of rebels are concerned.
The principle, according 70 the Herald,
announced BY the President, ia that he will
interfere against the State authorities in lAvor
Of the enforcement Of the rights Of loyal men
aud in favor Of the State authoritissto enforce
the claims of traitors.
10 that be bat pursues the course marked
ost for him BY Vallandieham + Co., in he
North, and JEFF. Davis overthrown rebel
autocrncy in the South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

TIE vote on the constitutional A amendment,
of Western Virginia, disfranchiaing Rebels,
shows majority Of about 1000 in favor Of
the policy.
Everywhere in the South the Union men
are opposed to surrendering the control Of
affairs to the Rebels, but President johnson,
Who has been elevated BY the favor Of the
people and the hand Of Copperhesd assas.
sin 70 the Presidential chair, deserts and ~.
pudiates his old Union associates, and cult
Yates the favor Of traitors. in order to secure
their support for reelection to the Presi.
dency. Instesd OF seeking to make traitors
in smous, BY furnishing treason, he nov rso-
ders himself infamous BY seeking to elevate
them to power end place, that be may b.
come their leader and crush the Union men
Of the South, - we'll - tbs North. He has
changed bis mind since he left Tennessee, and
finds the role of Judas better adapted TO his
taste and ambition than that Of Moses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

!. !. = Y - -. 9. -
S. ~ Nd. ~. q. l.. ~ %. ~. '.1.-..
- 1lllI
e - ReGGnn - y
~ - " Z
n s.sI n ~ B + . k..s.4s. .. III ~
j! ~ - LII ~
- - 1 ~ =
a - -
E17 ..ssS ~ ~
~ ~ 43 ~ ~ 4
p. ~ !. a - |l !'.:.
~ - - - saseufvs sv0 -
- - - q - = buDsng - ~, 4
$3.50 - - - 1nk ~ -
p - - g.
= ~ esaaisy tkarfs 6em1e9 i - 81
TseAg. n 1sds1al o1lsos - - -
- - lIIg 81 i. - ~ d
|mDt4eae Np111no1 Slmn.el
Ply - - q sas..ss@ e lsses - 80
- sftssve6ese eo4 - ness ~
- y Y favk q Ne4ang usesoa oa,o
sd psnishing ttnisots so-dey, aao = une.'S
(p9al0pdj - r. mg nto
- Ao-kslsowt RnDAnts M@tss ssae
hsnchnea Of AsDsxv seersoa.
- - Ga !. . In.
NOV .esN sc.ssPA - ~. ..s:. -
N - dawn ID 41uD0M09 eo0teoosnB w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

THE Fuslos.-New Orleans sends - dele
gates to the Philadelphia johnson Fusion
Convention the most bitter and most promi-
nent rebels in the city, amongst whom vs note
the following names
Gen. Dick Taylor, c. s. A.; Alexander
Bouton, President Of the Secession Conven-
ton Of Louisiana; Duncan F. Kennsr, u.
Confsderats Congressman, and author Of the
present Stafe laws; Judge E Abel, Who he's
decided this Congress to b : rnmp, and The
Civil Rights Bill unconstitutional ". C. C.
Chyborns, President Of the First Esceas;os
Amocistion in Louisiana; b. n. Stafford,
ex. Coefederate Provost Marshal under Gen.
Lowell, and many other prouinsat rsbels.
The only man Of Union proclivities il ~
delegation i Gen. F. J. HEanoH, Sorutxly o.
orr e4aAs, whose interests = coe&oa hselee
Ia Iliiuois haa probably led hin, = il -
oshss Ysnkses. TO out Herod Hsrod anuanse
- cAisalrv. But even we're - tsss . a.
Uaiea fae uhieh ha fosght % galinnlly, 90
| - essll hsvs no niiAi q ialnn hSs-
IN ~ Ueiss ssstin = 1asisue sfses
|tsGien - pssiesnt 49, 80 81
irAaslee rsIfsa - ~ 1sas-
|seI = q - y a. y -
- es11 - l I
II! =! 81
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-17
JUDGE TRUMBuLL's GREAT

We give to-day, in full, the mastery speech
of Hon. Senator Trumbull, upon the veto of
the Civil Rights bill 1t reviews and an
swers at length the various objections of the
President to the bill and sets forth its true
character in an argumentative and clear
manner. 1t sweeps away every possible Oh
lection to the bill, and brings Senator An
drew Johnson upon the witness stand and
compels him to gainsay and overthrow the
position and arguments OF President Andrew
johnson in relation to the objects and pur-
poses of the law. We commend the speech
to our readers and invite for it careful pc
rusal 1t dispels and sets at rest the asser-
tions of its opponents-North and South
that the bill was framed solely in the interest
of the colored man, and shows conclusiyey
that no measure has ever received the sane
tion of an American Congress that has been
more free and equal in the operation of its
provisions than this very bill about which SO
much has been said, and so many falschoods
published.
The country - and especially the loyal
millions who fought and labored to save the
country from treason and destruction-wil
thank Senator Trumbull for his master effort
in behalf of freedom.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-17
BEAUTIFUL TRIO.

A New York journal says that Mr.. Henry
J. Raymond, of that State-the Editor of
the New York Times-was the only Unionist
in Congress elected upon Republican ticket
who voted against the Civil Rights bill on
Tuesday. Poor fellow what let down is
that for Raymond. But he is not alone in
his disgrace. We just now call to mind two
other gentlemen who were elected upon
Republican tickets, that showed the "white
feather'' and are to-day despised by the loyal
people who advocated their election. The
trio stands thus;-Andrew johnson, Ten
nessee; Henry j. Raymond, New York;
James NJ. scovel, New Jersey. Beautiful
teachers, these, of political morality, truly,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-17
ROOK NOTICE.

Hays Medical Journal.
The American Journal of the Medical
Sciences for April, 1866, is now before us.
Drs. Atlee, Carson, Condie, Da Costa, Harris
horne, Holloway, stille, Ruschenbergcr and
others well known in the profession, are
contributors to this volume. For nearly
nifty years this journal has maintained the
confidence and support-an extending sup
port-of the profession; its present array OF
contributors, the character of its original
articles, its reviews, and the judicious sum
mary of improvements and discoveries in
the medical sciences, would seem to argue
heightened continuance of such support
The journal is published quarterly on the
first of January, April, July and October,
and together with the Medical News and
Library, published monthly, is furnished to
subscribers, free of postage, for five dol
lars per annum in advance. Henry c. Lea
No. FOG and 7Os sansom ST., Philadelphia,
Pa, publisher
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-17
E JOURNAL AND sTATEsMANWNNGTON TUESDAY, APRL II

Notice.-Al the old members of the U. L.
A. OF 1864, as well as all Union men, are re-
spectiully requested to meet IN Saville's
building, corner OF Sixth and Market streets,
(third story) on Thursday evening next,
April 10Th, 1866, at O'Clock, to organize for
the coming political campaign in this State.
A large attendance is earnestly desired as
important arrangements are to be made.
Base Ball Organization. A Base Ball
Club was organized on the 12th inst, under
the title of the Minquas Base Ball Club, of
Wilmington, Del. The members of this
Club will be very thankful for any commu-
nication that they receive, as they wish to
take an interest in this very healthful
exercise.
Unitarian Mceiings.-Rev. f. A. Farley.
d. D., OF Brooklyn, N. Y, Will preach on
Sunday, April 22d, 1866, and three following
sabbaths in the Scientific Lecture room OF
the Wilmington Institute. The hours on
the 22d will he $3.50 and 7.3O, P. NJ, the
morning service being given up to avoid in
reference with that OF another society. Tho
public is invited to attend.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Epitome of Business and Personal Matters.
"A man by the name of Cunningham, and
a boy, while out on the flats in a small boat,
below Havre-de- Grace, during the heavy
storm on Friday week last, were drowned,
by the boat capsizing. They both belonged
to Havrede-Grace.
We direct the attention of our readers Ia
the advertisements of the cars, for important
changes in the running time OF the trains
Hon. John A. Nicholson has been appoint.
ed to fill the vacancy in the Committee on
Elections in the House of Representatives,
in place of Mr.. Brooks.
NJ. c. Conwell, Esq, of Dover, has been
appointed Chief Engineer of the Junction
and Breakwater Railroad, and is now active
ly engaged in forwarding the work.
The United States Revenue Steamer Wm.
H. SeWard, Captain Nones, visited Leipsic
on last Saturday week, and sailed again on
Tuesday The citizens entertained The off.
GERS and crew in hOspitahle manner, and on
their departure the town was honored with
salute from the big guns of the Steamer
We invite the attention of our readers Ia
the advertisement of S. r. Lawson, light
carriage builder, st. Georges, Del. Mr.. Law.
son is practical workman, uses good ma.
terials, employs none but the best workmen,
and we recommend him to the notice of our
citizens residing in that vicinity as worthy
of their patronage.
In the City Council, on Thursday evening,
an ordinance was read first and second
time, permitting the Young Mems Christian
Association oil the Central Presbyterian
Church, to erect frame building on the cor
ner of Fifteenth and French Streets.
The money paid into the City Treasury
from the dog tax so far amounts TO 1867. Al
dogs are still being registered, it will amount
10 something over one thousand dollars fol
the year.
The alarm last Friday evening was caused
9y pubic school No. 8 taking fire. The
flames We're extinguished, however, before
the fire engines arrived.
The Levy Court has closed its spring ses
sion, Amongst other business Gin addition
to passing bills against the County, &c, )
they decided to make about ii dozen new
roads, the most important of which is on,
called tue Beeson Road, in Pencader lid.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-17
DEATH OF HON. DANIEL s. DICK.
INsON.

The New York Tribune, of Thursday,
announces the death of Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinson, as follows-
We regret to be compelled to announce
the decease of the Hon. Daniel S. Dickin-
son, L. S. District Attorney for this District,
which occurred last evening, at the residence
OF his son-in-law, Samuel j. Courtney, Esq,
of this city
Mr.. Dickinson was taken sick on Monday
afternoon, having been engaged during the
day in the trial of the case Of the steamship
Meteor, Nothing alarningin his symptoms
appeared until yesterday morning about II
O'Clock, when they became serious. When
his son-in-law, Mr.. Courtney, left his house
yesterday morning at O'Clock, Mr.. Dickn
son was up shaving He told him that he
had ordered his breakfast and felt much bet
ter, saying, in his jocular way, to Mr.. Court
ney, You can run the office day; l shall
be all right Tomorrow But he gradually
grew worse until $50 O'Clock in the evening,
when he died. His disease was stranguated
hernia. He leaves a widow and two
daughters. He had always enjoyed excellent
health, and was hardly ever sick in his life,
except last Summer when he was attacked
with typhoid fever. Mr.. d. was born in
Goshen, Connecticut, Sept. IL, 1900, and
was consequently nearly So years of age
W heh nc was SIN years OF age, the family re-
moved TO New York, and settled in the val
ley of the Chenango. He was admitted to
the bar in Chenango County in 1926, and ten
years later was chosen a member of tho State
Senate from the Sixth District. He was
then an ardent member OF the Democratic
party, and continued in the service of the
State four years He was elected Lieutenant
Governor in 1912, and in December of 1874
was appointed United States Senator, which
seat he continued TO hold until March, 1856. .
lie shortly Nitcrward retired to his rural
home at Binghamton, and devoted himself
to the practice of his profession until called
upon to fill the United States District Attor-
neyshp.