davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
obitSa.p,1pv.

p,,,, - ~, 40, -.
nnp ,,3l, on y ariaay inc 2o'h September 1866,
:hI' =; 80, =. y ~ W. cohsort ol Johh McNaull,
~" 'he ooth ycar OF hcr ago. The deceased
nn1 m"1 ",; na.ISe @ OF County Of tim-lresand,
ana cmlgratcd TO this country, with her hus-
selves IN r,;,Ga,l n;,,,r;n, "'.o ,uG",e" ~ mem
moincl mill hnr I,,,h SLn saa.' "uoau sno re-
on;siI, i ,,r IN .r''" S'i' pVss'Ssco many
which ,crr ,n.t nansr;et,'" "n,ons
love for NO prosL,.t; ,mn "' ~ 81 cM'
wh;c, si,, ,ra. ,';no,nn oIn SSn",un, WIN
wears. ,nd nI;r,oI ,in, !:nree
Cody wall; onI cnnvn,,o ,inn IT," "i,n "
" kind aud rnoh,rnvi~o ,,t
her MANY vnrm and Mi ,r;n,'I, r. b"'heu I'''
pccu,ior rrncrnm. nnI ,i,,1 a,,,: 'aV"' ''t
her friends ana ornnn;ni.mcn. "ho, ,,;';, ~
lv ;hcni. Asa Lr,l nf :, r,,,n,. ''''e" ''.'
sincularly Kind to br, r,m;lv md 81" %"u'os ma'
ties: and in every r,lutinn Of ifr nxnn,,iiG
cd the tru, ANA S;,,rcr. christian
She has left u y,;l wh;.h r,,,nn, t.,
piled, csrrcioIlv ,o hcr ,vcd hnvh.nl ,r
loss is irrcparai1c. n)though no no,rn, ~,
without hone .tho; ybc las no...L frn,
world of trial and ,urmoil 70 onn ~ Lom,>i
ness ana bliss" and that bcr lo.. !. hnt
",crua gain. Her passnoc 10 Tho ,,rnro
MAS marked hy lhn, calm sorcno d,nn,,
mc"i characteristic j., life win - a;n,,an.
reliance ON lcr Soyi,;r h , noocona..
the church she ru,dllrI I'm, DIV, ~ ,i,n
satisfaction of all concerned, the rooJ Of thn
people and advancement Of r.Chris,,s Kinn
dom on earth. u Ne
Southern PycsLy,criaa copy and send bill
to this Office.
DIED. in Bosier Parish, Ia. on 81 Oc,o.
bcr 1866, after an illness Of onIv r,ur IoyY
OF ephlec'on' Col. Ta0MAS }. C\LD-
hh'.' ngcu about IL years. lie Isas Il ma-
"'e'oi iaNhci" District, >. G., whchcc he
remove" |" 'hlS i"rlSh ABOUT l2years ago
ile VAS inc youngest OF Six brothers, all Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

ALIVE AND KrcKING.-Thc Boston 10; nal
a a'Rndical paper Of the most pronounced
typo, has tho candor to say in reccnt g.
sue:
1t will not escape the general attention,
now that the smoke Of tho recent election
battles is over, that there has been no great
change in tho strength of parties at tho
North for the last six or seven years. There
~ Inc Republican party on ono side, and
there IS the Democratic party on the other
--neithcr having died out according to fire.
qucnl predictions, nor been set aside BY
any overwhelming popular uprisings. THIS
Wow Of tho matter may not he very cxhilcr.
a'!ng to Republicans of ardent tempcra.
ment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
From Hayana.

New ioEK, Fovcmber 1.-Stoamship En
S!e. with Havana dates to the 9th ult., has
arrived.
there arc well authenticated rumors last
week OF the landing Of cargo of negroes
near Cardenas The Governor General sent
oihcrrs to investigate the matter.
inc united State steamer Rhode Island,
with Admiral Palmer on board. was nj Ia
vana OH the 2Gth.
The Spanish Government agcut commits.
stoned to buy two monitors Of this Govern =
mont Is passenger by the Eagle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING. In
= sNsritf ittectvinw" with tnfc of our mos,
Liberal patrons few days since, we
i',Qulrcd his experience Of the policy Of
advertising. We regard his answer as
noteworthy, and commend it to the
consideration Of others. Tie said the
same kind Of business in which he ,s
engaged had been carried on at the
snme stand for ten years, by one, and
nearly ten years by another pre'lects
sor That These men gave dilgcnt at
tcntion to their business, and were sober
and frugal, but spent nothing for adver-
',s'ng. They were just barely able to
exc out living. That he bought ont
the concern ten years ago, and began
debtor for the whole establishment. He
felt poor, and only expended fifty dollars
per a,num in each of the business ia
rcrs tho first year; that subsequently he
increased his expenses to several thou.
sand dollars annually for advertising,
and the result has demonstrated its mar.
vclous utility, as he is to day worth
$l75,OO0, and his annual profits are
constantly increasing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Local Items.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We earnestly appeal to our friends
to come forward and cancel the claims
on our books against them. Many of
them subscribed to pay when the cot
ton was sold, and we would respectful
lythat now the cotton Is selling every
week, remind our friends of the i'm
portancc of calling iii at the Office and
settling up. We have to pay cash for
A'll material used in the publication of
our papers, and hence tho necessity
for prompt payments on the part of
III subscribers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
The Case Of the Polioo commissioners

b HrIMonE, November lit is is not vel
asccriained who arc tho new Commission.
CrS.
II is rnmored that q new forco has alrea.
dy been organized aud will make thoit ap.
pcarance IN in the course Of the day. Tho
oil Commissioners have their full force ont
and will resist the demand of tho new for
ne sure ndcr of the stores, houses, mar
S'al's Office, sc.
~ body OF four hundred dismouncd cav.
airy. who arrived here yesterday to embark
Tor Texas, are now ut Fort Mclicnry, md
rumor says they will be retained here in
case Of emergency.
There is considerable feeling manifested.
Some approve and others bitterly denounce
the action Of tho Governor.
General Grant and Comstock havo arriv.
ed in town.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Among the arrivals at Boston by tn

Among the arrivals at Boston by the
China was tho Princess Murat, who is
on her way home to Florida. She is
the descendant Of Joachim Murat, King
of Naples, and belongs in nFlorida, where
she has long resided. At the close OF
the war, Louis Napoleon sont to know
how she Jared, and, on receiving the
required information, settled on her for
life the sum Of 10000 francs, or about
$4,000 in'gold annually. She is also a
relative of General Washington, l.or
great.grqnd'mothcr having been Wash,
ington's sister.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
--latest Market Reports.

New YoRK, November 5.-Gold
ll3a Coupons of'Gl lll8;'G 'G2, llOg.
Flour quiet Wheat ga 3 better.
Pork heavy ut $28.25.
Sugar quiet and stc"Ay Coffee
quiet and firm,
Naval Stores dull. and heavy; Spir-
its Turpcntinc 80 S3. Rosin So. Is
Il 1880.
LIvEnrooL, November 5.-C,tton
sales to-day 500 bales, Miidling Up
lands, at l5id. Market firm.
LoNDoN, Nov. 5.-Consols S9I T..
5. Fivc-twcnticS 6SL.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

Queen Victoria has five daughters.
The oldes, is the wife of the crown
Prince of Prussia. and will'bo queen by
and by. The second. Alice, is'thc wife
OF tic Prince of Hessc Darmsladl, whose
prlncipallty has been lately absorbed by
Prussia. The third, Helena, became re.
Gently the wife of the Prince
ofTeck, a needy prince without a prin-
cipali'y. Two remain unmarried
Louise, who is 7, and Beatrice, who is
s. The former will prabably be bar.
gained away to King George Of Greece,
brother Of the Princess OF Wales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
TcIc Tap hiC.
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Goycrnor
Swami, Montgomery Blair and Mr..
Latropc, counsel for the newly ap-
pointediB Baltimore Police Commission
crs, arrived here last evening, and had
an lntcfyicw with the President to-
day.
Secretary Seward, General Grant,
Secretary Stanton, and the ATTORNEY
General were i'll conference with the
President to-day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Tun Roruacu,,no avn rur roruo, r.,

THs RoTHscHILDs AND THE CoTToN CR0p.
The Rothschilds recently wrote to this
country for as correct statement rs could
possibly DO procured of the probable yield
Of cotton in tho Southern Statos during tho
year 1866, and reooived in reply, from a
distinguished planter, that II would not ex-
coed, "under the most favorable ciroum.
stances, over 100000 balos." The gem
tleman who wrote this has sinco;. IN view Of
the depredations Of tho worms, havoc from
rust and scarcity of labor to pick out tho
staple. reduced his estimate to 100000
bales, of which amount he does not believe
there will BIO eco, 900 Dalos available for
export.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
From Oana(Ia,

New YonK, November 5.-Aflida-
Wits to provo tho innocence of the Rev.
Mr. Nc Mahon, now under sentence of
death in Toronto, have been forward
cd to Washington.
BUFFALO, Nov 5.-Considcrablc
excitement at Fort Erie last night, in
anticipation of Fcnian raid. The
cause of the panic seems to have been
tho arrival of the United States
steamer Michigan which has come to
restore the Fenian arms captured last
June, and at the Fcnian dcmonstra-
ton on Sunday afternoon, prominent
Fenians made addresses and threats.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

THR Hoo CRop.--Tho Jonesboro Tenn. !
Ftdg says that seversl of the farmersin that
section of the State have lost every hog they
had, while Others are equally unfortunate.
Tho disease Is not confined to particular
districts, as usual, but extends throughou
tho country, and the complaints are alarm
ing. If this state Of affairs Continues long
there will not be enough loft for homo sup
ply, and much suffering must be the
result among tho poorer classos Of the peo--
PIE during The coming winter,l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

DEAD AND BunTED A YEAR AND HALF
Ado.--Tho editor Of tho Mobile advertiser
had occasion lately to write on BUSINESS to
nm old friond at Washington, and in a p. s.,
asked him what he thought ofpublio affairs.
His reply is brief and pithy, as follows.
political bless yonr soul, have not
read newspaper for eighteen months. !
ammo a%,not 2 citizen, and don't trouble myself
about such things. There'li be hell 10 nay
soon; but it's mono Of my ftinoral; have
died very doad, and been buried u year and
half"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
=

CUR1osITY.-A curious man in Taun
ton Mass, inserted on Sunday, q red
hot poker into the fuse hole Of an old
shell to'see whether it was loaded. The
shell "went Off and SO did the man, tic
next day in a coffinl Another martyr
OF course it was rebel shell. Let inc
Radical Congress this winter keep their
red hot Radical pokers off tho old shells
.--there may DO little powder in thcm
yet. La Crosse Democrat
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

onmcnt of nything like severity, and pavc.,
he way for final parole and release. An
the guard over him both during thcda y and
night being removed, no now enjoys per-
fcetly untrammcllcd liberty and every pos
siblc means of comfort and pleasure while
held prisoner in the Fort.
1t is said he has expressed great gratifca-
tion Mt this action Of the Government, and
already contemplatcs vacatiug Carol Hall
and takiag up his residence with Mrs. Da.
Wis in the casemato assigned him shortly
after his arrival
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
New York Markets.

New York. Oct. 20.-Morning Gold dG ;
Exchange 1904. Cotton quiet at 3GC94l.
Flour and Wheat frmer.- Corn ono to two
better. Pork lower.
Evening: Gold 14G4. Sevcns, second
series, 1869. Fives ll4s. Tens o9I. Flour
firm sales 600 bbls; Southern $13.75M
SRI 90. Wheat quiet Pork unsettled sales
7l50 bbls,; new mess, S35.lo@S3l.50,
Lard heavy at l43. Cotton firm; sales
$4,000 bales; middling uplands 80. Sugar
dull. Cotfoe firm. Spirits Turpon,ino 500
83. Rosin 5.621GGl.35.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
FrOnn Rnltimnrn

BALTIMoRE, November 1.-The Governor
decided this morning to remove tho Police
Commissioners. lie says l.o will oall upon
INC United States troops, if necessary, to
enforce the decision.
incrc is great excitement on the streets.
and Indications of. trouble.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

feat OF the hands Of tho insurgents, and that
tho Tycoon has, in consequence sabdcatcd.
1t is said that the British Government is
about TO ask Parliament to increase to 900,
600 pounds sterling tho amount for the
arihy, and large additional amount to that
appropriated in former years to the navy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
From Meyico,

WAsnINGroN, Nov. s. Mr.. Rome
ro has received u letter dated Vera
Cruz, October 2G, via New Orleans,
stating that Maximilian left the city
OF Mexico on the 23l ult., resignin"
III favor Of General Bayinc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Foreign NeWs-Per uahie.

Paris, Nou. 2.-The. Prcsse says that the
alliance between Russia and Prussia is com.
'pletc.
Tho Italian press denouncc the ulimatum
of tho Pope against Italy.
II is thought tha, Count Ricasoli will soon
resign his position in the Italian Ministry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
From Fortress Monroe - President Davis
Parole Extended,

1. Fortress Monroe, Nop. 8.-Thc parole
granted Jefferson Davis somo months npo,
giving him the privilege of tho grounds OF
the Fortress during tho day, has been cx .
tended through Executive clcmency, in re.
moving, oil surveillance oyor him, and tho
guard from Carroll Hall at night. Instruc-
tions TO, this effect haye bcen scnt from
washington to General Burton, Comman-
dant Of tho Fort. This depriycs his impris.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
The Fenian Trials.

Toronto, November 1.-The trial of
Een'an prisoners has been postponed .unt:l
Inc second week in November, to allow their
counsel further time to procure evidence.
Ihc Crowns counsel stated that he was
NOT ready to proceed against the others at
present.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

THE VoTE OF PENNsY LvANIA.-At the
election held OH the 9th of this month, the
total vote Of Pennsylvania was about 507, :.
600, or, in round numbers, G00O0O. This
il the largest vote ever cast in this State
The following is the official result 70: Gov.
crnor Gcar.", Radical, 06,955; Clymcr,
Democrat, $50, 0,9G6. Minority for Gea "
II, 1876. The vote for Governor, in 1869,
stood for Curtin, Republican, 2G0 4OG, and
for Woodward, Democrat, 254,17
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
GsEcoND DIsIrAToH.1

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.--The Tammany
Committee had another interview with the
President this afternoon, and received from
him copy of q letter sent to Mayor Huff.
man, expressive Of the ardont desire of the
President to procure good treatment to
wards the prisoners convicted by the .Cana
dian courts
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
From WASHINGTON

"AsnINoToN, November 1.-Secrtta tary
seward -swth nenIly all his family, left this
cny lhst evening to accompany tho remains
oi his daughter to Auburn.
;. MIR, Boghy'thc new Commissioner Of In /.
aian Affairs, assumed the duties of his Office
to day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Market REPORTS,

Nsw York, Nou. 8.-dold 1885. Cotton
dull sales of 1900 bales at $1,000 for
Middling Uplands. Flour, Wheat and Corn
lower. Pork lower; sales $500 barrels at
$3O.76. Naval Store firmer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
The Fenialls,

ToRoNTo, Nov. 3.-Tho excitement
relative to the Fcnian trials has not
abatcd. Lumsdcn was tried to-day,
and the Court room was dcnsGly
crowded. The verdict was t'not gull
tyD
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 20 -Archbishop
Lynch, Of Charleston, S. c., arrived here
yesterday. lie is tho guest of Gen. Burton,
the commandant Of tho Post.
lie Paid visit to the family of Jefferson
Davis being on old acquaintance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Death of Miss Fannie Seward

HAsIIIN0ToN, Oct. 20--NIss Fannie So
YARD daughter of the Secretary of State,
died this morning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
NOTICE.
GROCERIES,.

Salt in seamless sacks, ovor 200 lbs.
each, Coffee, of three qualities, Sugar Crush
cd, Granulated and Brown of several grados.
:. Spices, Nut Mcgs, Pepper, Soda, Citron,
Currents, Almonds, Cox's Geletine, Corn
Starch, Powder, Shot, (all sizcs) Caps. G. D.
Water Proof and MusEet.
JAMES G. MILNOR.
DOT 0-tf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Death Of Senator Wrirht.
Bishop Lynch at Fortress Monroe,

Newark, November 1.-Senator Wright
died at o'clock this morning,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
TIN WARE 1 TIN W1KETT

A LARGE and varied assortment of tho
II best heavy homo mado Tin Waro, on
hand:and for sale low.
KETCnIN, McNiASTER s. co.
oct18-tf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

GRANT AND THE AMENDMENT.--The Phil.
adelphia Press. of Thursday morning, says
that Hon, John L. Thomas, representative
in Congress from the Second Maryland Dis.
trict, and candidate for rc election, Ind
recent conversation with Gen. Grant, in
Now York, in which the litter explicitly
and voluntarily took ground in favor of the
constitutional amendment, md declared
that 1t would be fatal to the South if they
refused to adopt it. ain all the speeches Of
Mr.. Thomas, he gives tho particulars of this
conversation, in Which the General gavc
him this unqualified assurance.
Tho Baltimore american friend and
ncighbor of Mr.. Thomas, publishes tho
above for FQrney's lying Press, but does not
endorse it. 1t wishes the talscI9od to be
believed, but breads exposure, doubtless.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
TIN WARE.

Buckets, Cups. Milk and Dish Pans,
Baking Pans Of block TIN, Wash Dasins,'
Plain, Painted and. Block Tin Muffin Rings,
Pate Pans, Candle NIolds, Painted Tin
Toys, Meat Forks, Basting Spoons, Dip.
pers, SO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
New Advertisements.

We invite attention to the advcr-
tiscmcnt OF Cathcart Il Matthews.
Our rcadcrs.will perceive large as
sortmcnt of goods expressly adapted
70 domestic and agricultural wants.
Our fricdds cannot do better than bv
giving them call.
Sec notice of Petition to Pcrpctuatc
Testimony.
Fisher a. Iowrancc advertise Belt
Ing.
Sec Guano.
NsH"7srasz ssrsrzrss4ys.y.s sxzs,.sAzsxy,,su
Rev. Geo. Erskiuc, colordd minis.
ter who has. lived in Liberia for thirty
years, delivered lecture in Knoxville
Il lew days since, encouraging the cm.
grafton Of tho negroes from this country
to In rria. The climate Of Liberia; he
SAID, was very similar to that of Louis
ana and Georgia, and the soil was fully
as rich IN the production Of cereals cof
iec and sugar, willie tin, copper, gold,
silver, plaiinn and oihcpmatals abound
IN The mountains. lie mentioned one
'Ia,ivc OF South Carolina whose coffee
crop last year amounted TO 10000
pounds, and numerous incidents OF the
wcal! and resources OF The Republic.
The Government OF liberia wa, any
ln"s to have the colorrd people of Tie
UnItrd States emigrate to their country.
For this purpose they o!lrr liberal
homestead to each cmigrant, with the
privilege of locating wherever they
choose. They will also furnish them
transportation free, from their present
homes to Liberia and iurnisi, each fami.
~ Il house provisions and medicine for
SIX months attcr their arrival.
Mr.. Erskiuc did not meet with much
encouragement from his brethren, tl,c
chIrt opposition coming from The Meth
odlSt ministers ni his own color. He
Informed his audience that they would
soon see their mis:kr-and insisted
that a 'rca was the srUe home of the
flrgrors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
Destructive FIRE.-Abou1 bo)f.na,

Destructive FlRE.-About halfpast
| o'clock this morning, destructive
fire broke out in the largo fourstory
brick tenement building, on tie West
side Of King street, near Wentworth,
belonging to Mr.. Il. Polncignon and
known as the Queen City Hotel. The
upper part was occupied as holcl by
Mr.. N. Mclaughlin. Underneath we're
two stores, Nos. 279 and 2Sl. The
latter was kept by N. Mclaughlin as a
liquor store, and the former by W..
Kinsman, confectionery and II, w.
Kinsman upholsterer and dealer in vim
dow shades, &c. Tho building was
completely destroyed. The owner Of
the premises, Mr.. Poincignon, as well as
the parties occupying them, arc all in.
surod.- Charleston Courier 29M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

That was not a bad idea Of the citizens
Of Montana to wait on the President with
a gunny-sack full Of rocks from their
richest lodges. Why have not some oil
our quartzists thought of that before :
! Montana and Idaho are names almost un-
known at Washington, but the sight OF
some Of the specimens we might exhibit
there, would tend TO bring us into a near
ness 10 them that does not now exist.
Hereafter, whenever a measure concerning
| Montana comes up for consideration. the
recollection Of those "rocks" with the
gold and silver sticking in them. will be
the first, and about the only idea his Ex-
~cellency has Of that Territory. and it won't
iniure their prospects for favorable notice
VIVA, say our mill and ledge owners TO
placing an Idaho Cabinet" in Wash
ing,on, to contain specimens from all our
principal quartz lodes. coal beds, and
| other deposits Of minerals, accompanied
with authentic ASSAYS, and a short descrip-
| ton Of character. location, etc. It would
assist no little in the passage Of bills for
this mail route, or the other appropriation.
if Honorable members all had q chance to
look at such an array Of mineral as we
might produce for their daily inspection.
| Who will take the lead: We will do the
necessary printing, gIatis.-Idaho States
man,