davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

Ell sIcCERREN & CO.,

GEO. W. McGERREN Auctoneer, =
Office and salcsroom Masonic Hail. St. Charles strest
VNH uKSDA X, Feb. 18th, and follow inr ,1.,ns
at ocook NJ, at the Merchants and Auctionears Il
s 81 R%s y 19 for w Ct The CITY
viii be sold the rsliowing described property 10 " 0
II ALL THAT PORTION OF BATTURE epmprised in t,,o
square bounded by St Louis and Cont Peters and a
and h Fr wa b BY Clay
and Canal front and Wells streets in the seven samarss
@ py canal ana vt Joseph Front Delta Streets and
Delta and Water streets u Mn 'Ns - ' "'eophr
be A ex6s a ~ be o per plan to
Ray~TERMs0nefthc cash in IF ~, ga.
Of New Orleans States Teasury Sasa and hs
m equal divided into coupons II neqaredl Of one
ana o credit with special mortgage on the
SOLD SAID notes bear interest six per
s;; PEI annaa date % maturity and IL then paid
sheir notes in cash. W f"' ' "'io'0 Va part VI
Acts Of sale before Hero City Notary and all
te revenue stamps to be paid purchasers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE OF ELEGANT
Parlor Bedroom and Household Furniture siebrigh.s
Manufacture
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

the spike seemed the tan Of the ,ertaksr,s ma !,
let upon our collins. oh the agony ~ tbo, No
ment, only brave men can appreciate Tbe oun.
fell with heavy plunge unon the oro,,nd ~
were soon hid beneath the fresh earth
The az soon severed the smokes If tbe v,h.o,,
the caissons were disnantIed and No tnr,,aa ~
fell into line "a receive the .na,t;n, aaasa @na
officers. - - - ~
ii was simple and brief Their bea,ts ,va.a
too full, and so were ours. far anv f,iahtss !,
rhetoric. ''N' =
a courier, they said, had lust arrived from Can
Lee, who had been sent late in the nipbt and
ordered to find US before daylight. but hav;nc la,
his way, he had only Just como nm with ma 'TI,s
dispatch which he bore urged Gen walker IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11
gnetru.
THE BOOK.KEEPFR,s DREAM

The day had wearily worn to its close, .
And night had come down with its needed re
pose, ..
As bookkeeper wended his way from the store,
Glad that his toilsome hours were o.er.
The night was cheerless and dismal and damp,
And the Pickering fame of the dim street lamp
Went out in the wild, rough gusts that beat
With furious speed through the gloomy street.
Tired and cold, with pain n-throbbing head,
He sank to repose in his lonely bed
still through his brain, as the book-keeper slept,
Visions Of DEBTOR and CREDITOR crept
The great BALANCE SHEET he had finished that
day,
And PROFIT and Loss in the usual way, 3.
Showed how much money the merchant had
made,
Or lost, in the preceding twelve-month's trade.
And he dreamed that night that an angel came
With the LEDGER of Life and against his name
Were charges, till there vas no more room to
spare,
And nothing whatever was credited there |
There were charges of time, opportunities and
wealth,
There were life and its blessings, as intellect
health,
OF talents for good, of friendships the best,
Of nourishment joys, affection and rest
And hundreds of others, and each one as great
! A Will in tln Of bo;,
date,
Till despairing of e'er being able to pay
The book-keeper shrank from the angel away.
But the angel declared the account must be paid
And protested 1t could be no longer delayed.
The book keeper sighed, and began to deplore
How meagre the treasure he d laid up in store.
He'd cheerfully render all he'd acquired,
And his note on demand fer the balance required
Then quickly the angel took paper and wrote
The following as an acceptable note
'On demand. without grace, from the close. o
to-day,
For value received, | promise to pay
To Him who has kept me, and every where
Has guarded my soul with infinite care !;
I"Whose blessings outnumber the drops of th
ocean,
While living, the sum of my hearts best devo
ton
In witness whereof, to be seen of all men,
alflX the great seal Of the souls AMEN"
{ The book k-keeper added his name to the note.
While the angel across the great edger'pag
wrote,
In letters as crimson as human gore,
"SETTLED IN rutland was seen no more.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

alleviated and rendered endurable. Fre-
quent gargling the throat and washing
out the mouth will bring some relief. A
spoonful of gum arabic water or of camo-
mile tea may frequently be given to wet
the throat Lyndenham's White Decoc-
tion may also be given, both as bever-
age and nourishment, in small quantities.
frequently. In day or two the suffer-
ing from thirst will cease In a large
majority of cases it has not been intense
for more than "a hours. sarw W n,
! Dtet.-Rice water, arrowroot, Lynden-
hams White Decoction, crust water, cam
omille tea, are best articles for day or
/ two after the attack is controlled. Camo-
mile is very valuable in restoring the tone
of the stomach. . ...... .a.sfcf
THE Typhoid Fe0er,--A typhoid state
for u few days will follow all severe cases.
There is nothing alarming in this. 1t
has very rarely proved fatal. Patience
and careful nursing will bring it all right.
The greatest danger is from drinking toe
freely. When the patient seemed to be
sinking little brandy and water or ar.
rowroot and brandy have revived him. In
this terrible visitation of the cholera. we
have considered ourselves perfectly armed
and equipped, with handbag containing
mixture No. |, mixture No. 2, Qor vom,
iting. &C., few pounds of pounded mus
tard, bottle of brandy. a paper Of cam
omile flowers, and paper of gum arabic
| 10y no claim to any originality il
commencing this course Of treatment,
have adopted it from suggestions of abl'
and experienced physicians Having beer
the only doctor of many poor families
living near me, have tried various rem
edies recommended by physicians, but
have found none to be at all compared
with the above. During the recent chol
era cannot find that any treatment ha
been so successful as this, '....t.
Contogion idea of contagiol
should be abandoned. All thesmissiona
ries who have been most with the mos
malignant cases, day after day, are full.
convinced of the non cotagiousness of tn
cholera. The incipient attacks which al
have suffered from, are to be attributed t
great fatigue, making the constitution liza
bic to an attack .... ...f..'.
.a .. aa.. .. go G. HAMLIN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

has put their name to the pledge of our
Society may realize that the act implied
a solem engagement before God and man,
to abstain from the use, as beverage, of
everything containing alcohol, ol,-domestic
wines included. ID. ..,t... ......
Let the evil and pernicious customs of
no society III which we may be thrown,
cause us for the sake of conformity to
violate our pledge.
The practical advocates of temperate
drinking may, and doubtless will, resort
to various expedieuts, to induce us to lay
aside our temperance scruples, for the time
being at least, and take Just a little wine,
if nothing stronger" but let us not be
found off our guard, but prepared, by a
firm trust in God, for a successful resist
ance of every temptation.
j. o. 7.
Morrisville, Mar. 81, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

For the Newsdealer

|
Mr.. EDITOR 1T is highly gratifying
to every true friend of the cause of tenn
pcrance in Morristown to know that "a
Temperance Society" has been organized
in this community, which promises to, and
we hope and trust, will he thorough and
effective in its work.
OF the absolute necessity of such an
Organization in this town, no person fa-
miliar with the indiscriminate sale, and
use of alchoholic drinks among us, needs
to be convinced .......
That something eflectual should be
done to stay the tide OF intemperance in
our midst and bring counteracting inhu-
ences to bear upon the people has long
been desirable. .......
1t has been suggested by some that the
professed friends of temperance here, will
not bear the official members of our Soci-
leiy out in the thorough and faithful ais
charge of the duties constitut.Onally i'm
posed upon them,
Now,we sincerely hope that the friends OF
temperance in Morristownrwill practically
refute the above charge, and faithfully
stand by and cordially cooperate with
the official membership as far as desirable
in the discharge of their duties. Aud II
is only such as are willing to do this
that can with any propriety be called the
true friends of temperance. In identity
ing ourselves with this Society. we es'
poused q cause upon the success OF which
, depends the peace aud happiness, and We
may safely say the eternal well-being o
millions of our fellow creatures. ~
, OF the full extent of physical ant
mental suffering caused by the use OF al
coholic drinks as beverage, no on
can possibly conceive. We ourselves hav
, seen that which bcggars all description
and inspired US with determination ali''f =
war against intemperance as long as oo'
) spares our life. 9 aal l'aaot
: May God grant that every person VIII
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11
G. HAMLIN.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATOR TRUMDULL's SPEECH IN ANSWER TO THE
PRESIDENTS OBJECTIONS TO THE civil RIGHTS
BILL

SENATOR TRUMBULL'S SPEECH IN ANSWER TO THE
PRESIDENTS OBJECTIONS TO THE civil RIGHTS
BILL.'
Mr.: President: fully share with the
President of the United State in the re.
gret expressed that he was unable to sign
the bill to protect all persons in the United
States in their civil rights, and secure the
means of their vindica ton / regret it
on my own account, because the just ex-
pectations raised when this bill was pre-
sented to the President, before its intro
duction into the Senate, have been disap-
pointed. regret it on the Presidents ac-
count, because it is calculated to alienate
him fromthose who elevated him to power
would gladly have rallied around his ad-
ministration to sustain him in the princi-
pies upon which he was elected. But,
above all, sir, regret it for libcrty's sake,
to secure which to ourselves and our pos
terity, this government was founded. Yet
if the bill is unconstitutional, or unjust
to the whole people, I would not have had
the President approve it, That the prin-
ciples are not unjust to the whole, or any
portion of the people, nor uneonstitution.
al, | shall endeasor to show by candid
and dispassionate examination of the Pres
ident's various objections. 'In aa1f.nA q
He begins the objectious with the very
first lines of the bill, which declare that
"All persons born in the United States
and not subject to any foreign power, ex
oluding Indians not taxed, are citizens Of
the United States. " z. ..'. ..'l y ,t.5...5s
The bill originally introduced did moi
contain this provision. twas believed by
myself and many others that all native
born persons since the abolition of slavery
were citizens of the United States This
was the opinion of Mr.. Bates, the Attor
ney General during Mr. Iincoln's admin
istration, the opinion adopted by his ad
ministration aud acted upon since by al
departments Of the executive government
including the Secretary Of State, who ha
issued passports to persons of color, rec
onizng them as citizens. 1t was the opiD
ion expressed by Mr.. Marsh when Seere
tary of State that all persons born in tn
III. S. were citizens Of the United State
---not referring of course to slaves--slaV
cry then existing in the country. Th
President does not object to this declara
tion in the bill as unconstitutional, am
he does, however, say that it does no
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11
|R PHI N 7 ( IN C:
/ u5iNtss q arSs.
Hotels.

Hotels. .-.. .-
bTT'S HOTEL, Cambridge Boro' vt.
Nestcott, proprietor. Travellers will
pleasant place to stop.
bDSE, Eden Mills, vt. DR.. d. Ran
Proprietor. oo
House, North Hyde Park. X. fl.
4 Proprietor. 20
BURY Hotel, Waterbury, VT. N. P.
proprietor, New house and new
II
kWs, HOTEL, Stowe Lower VILLAGE
Matthews, proprietor. IL
HOUSE, johnson, VT. CIV. Denio,
tor. Stages leave this House north
kDaily. 20
WILLIE HOUSE, Monisyillc, VT, X.
&uling, proprietor. The proprietor
a able to make the traveller feel at
4 IA
ID HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, H
"a, Proprietor.
POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
proprietor. Conveyances to any
8county on short notice. 7
Nan HOUSE, st. Adams, VT, S. &,
4 proprietor. 10
|RGH HOUSE, Trasburgh, Vt, by R
Stages leave this house daily for al
lions. Horses and carriages to let. 81
Ms HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justu'
proprietor, on the stage road t.
n Conveyance to any part of the coun
hOtice. a
OTEL, by II. P. Sceger, Cambridge
#VermOnt. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11
AtlOrneYS.


xE. attorney and licensed Claim and
nee agent, Johnson Vt. Having had
Hence in collecting Military claims for
ia arrears, money bounty and pen
n prepared to prosecute all such claims
III termination, for a reasonable com
n ... 33mG
|FYER, attorney at law and solicitor
hncery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent Tor
<utiOn of all claims against the U >.
u. Office in Newsdealer building. Il
ENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
*Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
N a. WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
icitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
a,tention given to the collection OF
painst the Goverm0nt, widows, in
cther pensions, bounties, back pay,
BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
d LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
law and solicitors in Cbancery, Nor
Office in Masonic building.
wis Will give prompt attention to the
of claims against the government
so say that he has received the ap'
bf second register OF probate Ior the
Lamoile.
d GLEED, attorneys at law and so,
In Chancery, Morrisville, Vt. (Ofhce
tupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) H. H. POW
Iced.
|RKER, attorney and counsellor at
NOlcott, VT. Particular attention
lecting all kinds of military claims.
Experienced agent and attorney in
D. c., am prepared to procure pen
ties, back pay, &c, on reasonable
EATH, attorney and counsellor at
and solicitor in Chancery also Ii
Claim agent, Johnson. VI: Office
second story, over +. B. Merriam s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

! TAYLOR, house painter Worthwhile,
|is prepared to do all kinds OF work
his profession such az painting. gla-
|er. hanging, nc. Furniture stained
b made A. new. Hr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

MONTH i.-AdENTs wanted for ak
lirelv new articles, inst out. Address
AREY, City Building. Biddeford'
M Cyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

|LLAN. Merchant Tailor, johnson ,
III work done by him will be 10 tne
and warranted TO fit. Cutting doht
b make. Terms cash. 5Oyl'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11
TREATMENT OF COLLAPSE.

a ColIopSe e--This is simply more ad-
vanced stage of the disease ltindicates
the gradual falling of all the powers Of
lite 1t is difficult to say when a case
has become hopeless At certain point
the body of the patient begins to emit a
peculiar odor, which call the death odor,
for when that has become decided and un-
mistakable, have never known the pa
tient to recover. | have repeatedly work
ed upon such cases for hours with no per-
manent result ..... ...w ... ..,. .lt
But the blue color, the cold extremities,
the deeply sunken eye, the vanishing
pulse, are no signs that the case is hope
less. Scores of such cases in the recent
epidemic have recovered. In addition to
the second mixture, brandy "a tablespoon
| full every half hour. bottles of hot water
surrounding the patient, especially the
extremities, sinapisms and friction, will
often in an hour OF two work quite won
derfully, a...5i sf.
Ihi,st.-In these, and in all advanced
cases, thirst creates intense suffering. The
sufferer Graves water, and as sure as he
cratifies the craving the worst symptoms
return, and he falls victim to the tran
sicnt qualification. '"' l' 'ns .o'g
The only safe way is to have a hithfu
friend or attendant who will not heed hi
entreaties N.i a'
! The suffering may be, however, safely
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

rs. Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
b. Office at American House also
<urgeon for Lamoille County. 3
i nR. MOVE has taken rooms at
DSpaulding's Hotel, ,'Morrisvllle
a where he will insert TEETH upon
DAsE at as low PRICES as any Dentist
s Also teeth cleaned, filed, and dis
#gums treated. Teeth inserted upon
[m 81 to SIS per sett, #r..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

/ nENTIsTRY.-P. W. J. PECK
1 IL dentist. johnson. VT. Natur-
: al teeth put In the best state OF pre-
seryation. Diseases of the gums
|treated Artificial teeth made In
known to the profession. 40
BROOK. NJ. D., physician and sur
Folcott, Vt. Office at his residence
herly occupied by G A Root, SINGS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

Licensed Auctioneers.
=DOTY, Licensed Auctioneer, Morris
n .#lu l2m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-11

RIIE, IIGtNstH HUUIIVHVVI'
Prompt attention given to the busi-
business done under this license Tor
compensation.
8OANE, licensed auetoneer, John
". Prompt attention given TO TINS
7T' 40
NELL, licensed auctioneer, hyde
W. All calls promptly attended TO-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-11

Is.J~ At the annual meeting of the
Franklin County Medical Society he'd
at tlsh's hotel, North sheldon, on the
lst of May, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Dr.
George Nj. Hall, President; Dr. \. NJ.
Brown, Vice President; DR.. j. O..
Cramton, Secretary. DIS. Blanchard
Brown were elected delegates to the
American Medical Association to be
held, during the coming summer at
Philadelphia DR.. Branch was APP
pointed to write history of the So
ciety. DIR. Day was appointed to pre-
pare resolutions and paper upon the
life and death of Dr. Hiram L. Stew
ems. Drs Fassett, Bartlett, Smith
and Cramton were appointed to pre-
pare papers upon medical subjects all
Of which are to be read at the semi-an-
al meeting which is to be held at
Highgate Springs on the last Wednes-
day in August next.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-11

SHEEP ITEMS Mr., d. w. c. Stowell,
Of Weathers6eld, has an eve which
recently gave birth TO lamb weigh
ing eleven pounds and eleven ounces.
The Messrs. Ellis, of Springfield,
have Merino ram from which they
sheared % IL pounds of wool, %
pounds of which, when cleansod,
weighed seven pounds, fourteen oun-
ces The ram cost one thousand dol
lars.
There is to be sheep-shearing fes-
tival at the dwelling house Of MIR. A
l.. Bingham, in West Cornwall, on
Wednesday, the 23d inst Mr. B. ex
tends an invitation to every one in
terested in sheep to be present He
thinks "the forty-fve lambs to b,
shorn viii yield larger average o
wool according to live weight THAI
any equal number in the UniteC
States, raised by one man and sirec
by one ram"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-11
The Postal Appropriation Bill.

This ILL with the following amend
ment offered by Mr. Trumbull, passed
the Senate on Wednesday, the Yer
mont members voting in the afiirma-
tive:
mo person exercising or perform
ing the duties of any Office, which by
law is required to be filed 10y the adj
vice and consent of the Senate, shall
before his confirmation by the Senate
receive any salary or compensation for
his services, unless he he commissioned
by the President to fill mp vacancy
occurring by reason Of death, resigna-
ton, or expiration of term of Office
during the recess of the Senate, and
since its last adjournment, or removal
for acts done in violation OF the duties
of his Office, the case and cause OF re-
moyal to be reported to the Senate at
its next session"
On Monday, on motion Of Mr. Po-
land the Senate voted to reconsider the
BILL Mr.. Poland making a speech on
the occasion against Mr.. Trumbull''
amendment, new light having suddenly
dawned upon his mind. Mr.. Trum
bull sharply rebuked Mr.. Poland, say
ing that he was surprised that Mr.. p
should have risen in the Senate to de
nounce measure which he and II ma
iority of the Senate had voted for; tC
call it political quackery; nm indirec'
and sinister way of legislating; and t.
ask the question. Why not act in Al
open and honest way.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-11

REMOVAL We learn that the Hon.
Daniel Roberts of this city has been
removed from the place of Special
Agent of the t. S. Treasury Depart
nent Mr.. Roberts it is understood,
is decided Poland and Edmunds"
man. Is that the reason of the
change? Will some of our Republ-
can contemporaries please enlighten
the public as to the natter Sentinel.
Mr.. Roberts has been faithful and
excellent officer, and was appointed
Special Agent" upon the earnest re-
quest of the lamented Senator Foot
Our community. and indeed all who
know Mr. Roberts throughout the
State, are surprised to learn of his re-
moyal. We trust that OUR Congress
ional delegation will use their inhu
enee to obtain his e.instatement.
Times.
We are unwilling to believe thai
Mr.. Roberts senatorial views had any
thing to do with his removal. w,
can imagine some other cause tina
might have brought it about 1t is t,
be hoped that Mr. Roberts will be re
instated at an early day, for he is
faithful and honorable officer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-11

DISSENT FROM JUDGE SMALLEY The
Washington correspondent of the
Tribune sends the following:
The Commissioner OF internal
Revenne in letter of reply to gen
tleman of Buffalo, n Y, dissents ON
the recent decision of Judge Smalley
of Vermont while sitting in equity in
the western part of New York. The
Commissioner says that the rule laid
down by Judge Smalley as to the
cases in which he thinks the Judge
ought not 10 give aid to the Asse' slr,
must, he supposes, he taken as the
rule of that district, ~ Judge Hall
appears to concur in the opinion OF
Judge Smalley hat rs TO the right OF
making a second assessment, the Com
missioner does not regard Judge
Smalleys opinion, even in his District
either as an authority, or IA precedent
for his decision cannot be deemed t.
extend as "A precedent, and in its lega
effect beyond the point ON which the
case turned, viz the Assessors RICH
of investigation III the manner pro
posed, in that class of cases represent
ca by the case Of Mr.. Brown, whicl
class, moreover, embraces only smell
assessments a. were made prior to TIN
time when the law OF jane 30, 1854
took effect, and not such assessment
MS have been made since HAT time
The rest of the Commissioners opin
ion contains Views not called for b
the case actually before the Court
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-11
May II.

PERSONAL CHARAcrEnlsrtos 90. =,
bEis OF CONGRESS The Wnsh;,",.N
correspondent of the Troy 7,me,s ION
recent letter alludes briefly to , ,a, "a a
al characteristics Of meu,Lers !, t0isoh-
giess OF ministers he saws tba, Ooh-
seven, including Patterson af are
Hampshire; of generals seryir,, NeW
the late war, fifteen; the weoI1 ~
man Is Cakes Ames of Alassachn',"-.,,,,s I
the most extensive shoe mannfon,.''Si
j. b Alley of Massaclnse,,s' rel
richest banker, Samuel Hoopey ', -
Massachusetts; the most efaa, VI
speaker, George S. Boutwell, If Ave ~
sachusetts; the best voice for da 'iSs
nation, that of n. z. Banks of ' WA
sachusetts: the readiest ond 'iaS,
finished off-hand speaker Scbn ,"J''
Colfax; the largest man is j ID p.i9i
win of Massachusetts; the ,an a'u
long John Wentworth, Of Cb;naS'
the most productive man is Gonqsso
Ebenezer Dumont, of Indiana ~ r ~
father OF twenty children; tbe h way
/ parliamentary man on the Union s.1 ny
Is General Banks, of Massaebnse,.e"'
the Oldest consecutive member ~ II
b. Washburne, of Illinois, the mo-,
industrious man, j. S. Morrill, Of w..
mont; the cleveiest man is j NJ Ns'
win, of New York. The number =
bald heads are .iwenty-fye; nunbo,
OF mustaches fifteen; the Oldest mon I;
Thaddeus Stevens, of Penrsvlysn,s
seventy-tbree; the youngest, j. Done
ly, of Minnesota, thlrty-four