davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

II w. p. BELL =
- PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. -
HAGERsTowN MD.
vENDURE AND DEALER
Chemicals,
Glass;
Painters Materials,
Garden Seeds,
Lamps,
Remedial Agents,
Fancy Notions
and all the popular Medicines of the day.
To the Public need only say that my future
endeavors will be as heretofore, to supply their
varied wants with Reliable REMEDIES only which
trust have been duly appreciated.
SOLE FACTOR Of the FOLLOWING
SPECIALITIEs.
CRIMSON INDEL1BLETINK,
LIQUID RENNET,
FLAvORING EXTRACTS,
SOLIDIFIEp GLYCERINE ICE,
EAU SUSTRAL SACHET,
BITTER WINE of IRON,
ELIXIR of ofVALERIANATE Of AM0NIA,
ELIXIR of PERUVIAN BARK,
FERRATED FLIXIR of BARK,
HARvEYS TOOTH WASH and POWDER,
DENTINE AROMATIC STRENGTHENING
BITTERS,
ANODYNE CARMINATIvE,
and EAU .LUSTRAL, also,
PECTORAL BALSAMIC CORDIAL
EXPECToRANT for COUGHS COLDS &e.'
WORM SYRUP,
An INNOCENT and EFFICIENT REMEDY
WHITE OIL,
A BLAND An POWERFUL Lrsrxssr,
Horse and Cattle Pow ers,
Agent for williamsport J, Il. FARROw,
May 8, 1866. Druggist
H0s1HHr'
The largest and cheapest assortment In Town, Q
Nay, 3, 1866, u, "a YINGLING'S.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

MOT ABOVE HIS BUSINESS.
BY Many persons It has been supposed --d.,
that the subscriber has got above bis bus- 4
ness and relinguished the Manufacture Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which is not the case. He will take great pleasure
in disabusng the minds of such if they will call aad
give him An opportunity to supply their wants Ia
that line.
lie not only keeps on hand work Of
e T E RN MAKE
but will manufacture to order every description Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
suitable for .-JH1
ADJ Es & GENTLEMENs WEAR.
He will employ none but experienced and care
ful workmen, are nothing but choice material, saa
charge only the most moderate profits, -...
REPAIRING WILL BE DONE
at short notice and in the best manner. 9r
JONATHAN SPIELMAN.
Williamsport, May, 3, 1866. ..,
wv ILLIAMSPORT TANNERIEs /!
VICTOR CUsHwA. "a
TANNER and CURRIER,
and DEALER
in LEATHER and HIDES
Williamsport, May, IL, 1861 yr.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

HosIERY,
The largest and cheapest assortment In Town, .
Nay, 3, 1866, u, 4 A YINGLINGS,
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

Mrs. Raynor sat for some time, after,
reading this letter, without speaking or
moving. Then, looking up at her daugh-
ter, she said.
"How long is it since you sent Charles
money!"
About four weeks"
"How much did you send him them"
"a thousand dollars"
at can't be possible, Agnes
Mrs. Raynor looked bewildered. II
sent him three hundred dollars month
ago, and now he writes for two hundred
more, saying he is sick, and anxious to
get home"
ooh, motherw calculated Agnes, clasp
ing her hands together, and looking as
pale, distressed, and bewildered as her
mother. "Has he then become so lost to
truth and honor?"
Mrs. Raynor made no answer, but her
head sunk slowly on her bosom, and she
sat for some time like one stupefed by a
blow.
"What is to be done9' said Agnes, after
long silence. t..
"Nothipg, until we have had a consult
alton with Mr.. H" replied the moth
er.
"ssnd him no more money" was the in
junction of Mr.. H, when the matter
was laid before him for consideration.
"But, what can say to him" inquired
the anxious Mrs. Raynor. "Hs writes to
me that he is sick, and asks for money to
bring him home." ri.
"And he writes to your daughter that
be is going TO Santa Fe," said Mr., H.,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05

Mexican question. LOUIS EAroLEoS, In
January, tells the world that 10 pacify the
United States, the French troops are to be
withdrawn from the Mexican territory. N.
FoNr tells us In February that they must
stay, and II may be necessary to reinforce
them. WHICH are We to believe? Is any.
body to be checkmsted In this move. Gen.
erals like FoREY don't make long speeches in
French senates for amusement. He Is no
pawn or minor piece; he Ia at least knight,
and the knight is usually brought into action
TO attack. The game Is interesting. Ha6ea,
corpus suspended in Ireland; reports Of min.
isterial protest against Fenisn movements in
this cOuntryi fresh troops for Msxicoi this
looks as though the Committee on Foreign
Affairs might have other occupation than to
Null over the cholera invasion. We wait
with much anxiety the counter move by the
experienced diplomat who Is playing the
game for Uncle Sam.
NJ. FoREr, in the most patroniIing man
ner, marks out the course Of this country
which would suit France. 81 have too much
esteem" he says, 'for the great American
Republic to believe that II would prefer a
public of plunderers and bandits instead Of
q monarchy Of honest men, based upon the
principles Of civilization" With due &C.
acknowledgement to this martial Senator for his
high esteem, we respectfully inform him that
as we do not 60 to bridled France for theo-
ries Of government, so We do not accept the
partial and forced views Of the Marshal who
invaded Mexico as the correct history Of that
unfortunate Republic. We neither believe
that the Mexican Republican is necessarily q
brigand any more than Mexican Imperialist
is an exponent Of all the Christian virtues.
Mexico Is our neighbor, and whatever We
may or may not want, the American people
trW not haze, for too great length Of time,
a system Of government fastened upon her by
unfriendly bayonets, and her remonstrances
silenced BY the war of foreign cannon, with
out some effort on our part to resist the ia
grant and inhuman outrage.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
DUST,

1t is not necessary TO throw dust IN Con-
gressmen's eyes to-day to bring than 10 a
realizing sense that something ought to be
done to distinguish this city. In dry, windy
time, from the desert of sahara. The ne
glect, or want Of authority on the part of
officials In this District to keep the streets
and avenues properly swept and clean, can
be seen, about this time, In the great moving
clouds of dust that are sometimes so terri.
bly, dense and stiaing that horses become
blinded and are obliged to stop, and pedes-
trians have to Ay into stores to escape being
buried alive.
Capitalists, now here for the purpose Of
investing their money in real estate, will
probably leave the city in disgust rather
than risk their capital In the face of an Rp-
proaehing awful epidemic, where there is
no attention paid by the authorities TO the
cleanliness and health OF the community.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05

MAJ. GEN. B. II. GRIERsoS, the great and
gallant raider, is In the city, and, we under
stand, is summoned before the Committee on
alrymau" will be glad to hear Of his arrival.
1t was the daring exploit Of Gen. Grierson In his
eight hundred mile ride through Alabama that
gave rise to the EGG she'll" theory Of the con.
federaey, on which was based the subsequent
campaigns against tho rebellion.
Hon. L. S. SoUIREs, of New York, arrived
in town this morning.
JAMES T. BRADY, esq, is requested to call
at the New York Citizen Office
JUDaE DAILY entertained General GRASr
when the latter was In New York.
NArHANIEL D. URSER, late of the New
York Citizen, has become city editor Of the New
York TrHUns.
SYDNEY il. GRAY, esq. managing editor
Of the New York TriJWns, has become stock
holder In patent for transferring photographs
to stone.
Nh. f. l.. DAvEsPoRT gave sacred and
poeteal readings In Boston last evening In aid Of
the Free church, Of which Rev N. NJ. Gaylord Is
pastor.
EX.Gov. VANCE, OF North Carolina, has
recovered from his late attack Of paralysis.
GEN SCQTT is at Pensacola with improved
health, lie will remain South some weeks.
THE Rev. On. L. y. HALL, for forty
three years pastor Of the First Congregational
Unitarian Ghpreh H. Providence, Rhode Island,
died suddenly on Saturday evening aged o5
years
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

If the hteiigencr don't like the manner
in which the Union party Of this country
conducts elections in New Hampshire and
other States, or the mode 1t has of collecting
assessments from its office-hOlding members,
whether they be hero or elsewhere, IL Is
hereby notified that nobody cares. 1t should
purify Its own household before 1t discusses
the mode Of conducting elections in loyal
States.
The Union party Of the country nominated
ANDREW JOHNSON, and elected him against
the untiring and constant and bitter opposi.
tion Of the National Mtsligeneey.
The Union party Of thel country raised
money and men to put down an unholy re-
bellion against the Government, while the
National MieiiigeMeer was all the time pub
fishing articles sympathizing with the rebels.
discouraging 10y slists, and embarrassing and
misrepresenting the Government and villify.
ing ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Union party Of the country rose up and
hurled the myrmidons Of slavery from place
and power, part Of which was the NATIONAL
'"o"s,"'e'' "h''n ho" assumes 70 stand
ups 'n' sp0Ae'"an anu ae'enaer Oh the
very man 1t once so UNANIMOUSLY DETAINED.
~. M Ipou susn nypo',my >.
in' 1"e"'s'"o' !" IKE men ha"k-l'
p''!S over tue "en'eu''Sa'ea ana we'll
''oehea iafms Oh tue mon party watching
ehAnce 70 a,'e LOT = chicken or some orumb
.. eon'ot,' ~ "ou'a Dc more Respectable
''"n'u " no"e among 'ne "coLkL'
-. cN". o' 'AUoH' hASA
'VpP0'He"u'' anu 'n0 'hf' DA'is'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
A COUPLE OF WORDS FROM
MARSHAL FOREY.

On the 18th Of February last, MARSHAL
'FoREr' In the French Senate, said; Mes
Hsurs' last year you permitted me to say
couple OF words concerning Mexico. will
not trespasS longer on your time this year. "
HIS couple oil words amount almost to
couple o. columns In "h'eh ne taxes ultra
Imperial S'ews' anu Justines not only french
intervention In the past but pleads Tor the
continuation Oh 'hat intervention In the iu-
ture' lie maintains That the people oil Mex
ico' "fa'isusd with sanguinary anarchy,
proclaimed the empire;' and that the French
went there "to obtain reparation for spolia.
lions Tor outrages OF which our fellow'eoun-
trymen had been the victims on the part Of
che JcAREz Government and the Mexican
nation seized the occasion to throw of an
oppressive yoke" lie makes an efort-very
lame and unsatisfactory-too bviate the par
adox Of the MACMILLAN Government being
the result OF the national will, and ut the
same time requiring French bayonets to
sustain 1t.
The reason given Is the number OF ban
dts, guerrilias, and assasslns that frequent
and maraud that unhappy country ana the
French army, according TO foREr' are kindiy
and beneyolently remaining there, TO allow
these people time to regenerate their moral
character by contact with our soldiers, SO
that they may acquire sense OF order hon
esty, and the courage which animates them,
aud which all are bound to respect - This
sounds very hne' and gives to the French
army the character Of grand missionary
society, role which will appear somewhat
novel to the students Of history. We suggest
that II the iegions oil France are TO remain
in Mexico until her mountain bandits are
regenerated, or her population become true
and honest by contact with French soldiers,
that it is likely to await the advent Of the
millsnnial period before retiring. OF course,
owing to the vividness Of French 'magina-
ton, the Mexican expedition Is considered
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
THE GERMAN OPERA AT GRO
vER,s-FAREyvEL SEASON.

During the next week ahoVkh's iamoui
herman opera company "hi give series OIL
SIX performances their last In TINS CITY ioi
the season. Inc operas advertised are VII
nam zen, Vne nrst performance OF TINS
WORK Oh hoss'S, IN 'n's country Tor se'era'
years. mas,an'eno' when every one re-
members win cehgh'' MireilIe' Era
p'sVo'o' Les huguenots' "stradelia'
anu M act Oh sus'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
Gold Falling.
THIRTY NINTH CONGRESS
First Session.
MONDAY, MARCH s, 1866.
SENATE

oINh ~
The President pro tenn. laid before the
Senate the petition Of citizen of Columbia,
South Carolinu, setting forth that his entire
property, valued at $4,000, was destroyed
by the firing Of that city last winter; that he
has always been q loyalsman, ETC., and ask
ing indemnity from Congress. Referred to
the Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Wade presented the petition of citi-
zens Of Ohio asking for equal rights and the
abolition Of nil distinctions on account Of
color Referred to the Committee on Re.
construction.
Mr.. Sumner presented o petition that no
State be restored to the Union without full
guarantee for the future; also the petition
Of the congregation Of Park Street Church,
Boston, for equality before the law. Referred
to the Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr.. Morgan presented the petition Of as.
sistant assessors of New York, for an increase
of compensation; which was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced a bill to define
more clearly the duties Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia which
was referred to the Committee on the Dis.
trict.
Mr.. Wilson introduced q joint resolution
for the representation in Congress Of the
states ~ tuut
they shall be entitled to representation upon
their adoption Of laws repeating all distinc.
tions in civil rights on account Of color, and
comforting the right of suffrage upon all col
ored men who have served in the army, who
can read the Constitution, and who pay tax
on real or personal property. Referred to
the Committee on Reconstruction.
The special order-which was the pending
constitutional amendment on the subject Of
representation-wast taken up.
Mr.. POmeroy took the floor.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Woodbridge offered preamble, set
ting forth that the people Of the United States
are not Indifferent to the patriotic struggles
of the people of Mexico to establish and per-
petuate their republican form Of government
and that the said republic has authorised
the issue of Atty thousand bonds Of one hun
dred dollars each, with interest coupons at
taohed, the interest payable in gold coin and
the principal in thirty years. therefore
Resolved, by the House Of Representatives
that tie payment of the siid loan Of City
millions OF dollars, with interest thereon, be,
and the same Is hereby, guaranteed by the
United States Of America.
He moved. that the resolution be printed
and referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. 90
Mr.. Blame objectedj whereupon
Mr.. Woodbridge moved that leave be
granted; and this vas agreed tO--yeaS, 65i
nays, 64-the Speaker giving tho casting vote.
Mr.. Baldwin introduced a bill to incOr,
porats the National Educational Society, for
the education Of colored men for tho minis
tryi and 80,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
STOP THAT LIE.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Franklin pa Repository, writing to that
journal, says:
"Think of IT, Tho persons who escorted
Mr.. johnson were Mr. Aiken and Mr..
Clampitt. They were clerks in the same
office with the writer Of this article, and
were discharged for disloyalty in 1861. One
Of them managed to get int. the service, and
was dismissed the service for disloyalty, and
afterwards had the shoulder straps torn
from his shoulder by q special order. Both
of them were open friends ofBooth and Mrs
Surratt, and acted as her attorneys. We
know them WELL and more dislOyal set Of
men did not exist all through the war than
these twon
Without stopping to inquire whether all
the statements in the above paragraph, about
AIKEN and CLAnPIrT, are true, we print the
above for the purpose of saying that If those
persons have ever been near the President on
any public occasion, it was without his
knowledge, without his consent, and beyond
his control. Tie President knops ,,either Of
them. He was not escorted at all, on the
occasion referred to, except by Mr.. FESDALL,
who presented the resolutions
If AIKEs and CLAsPIrr were there they
were exercising q right exclusively within
their own control, and for which the Presi-
dent is no more responsible than he was for
the thieves that hung around tbs outskirts
or the dead ducks" that were sprinkled
through the crowd after the speech.
Tho malice in the above paragraph is not
in stating that the counsel of SURRATr, and
companions Of DoorH, merely attended the
meeting, but that they Escorted Mr.. JONI.
SON." which Is untrue. We have no doubt,
Notwithstanding the above, that AIKEN and
CLANPIrr are rs loyal and worthy men as the
majority Of the managers at the great
colo" at Growers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
PATTERsoN,s DEPENcE.

Major General ROBERT Patterson, who
failed to hold the rebel General JOHNSTON In
check at the first battle of Bull Run, causing
the Union forces to be defeated by his sud,
den appearance on the field about O'Clock.
p. m, after BEAUREGARD had been whipped.
and ut the very moment when his broken
battalions were flying in CONSERVATION from
the field, is out at this late day, after host
Of the witnesses of his conduct are dead,
with a defiance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE.

By reference to our report Of the proceed
ings of the House of Representatives 1t will
be seen that Mr.. BINGHAM, In behalf Of the
Committee on Reconstruction, has reported
in favor Of the admission ofthe State of Ten
nessee, with certain restrictions, one Of
which-the reference to the Legislature
is unnecessary, and will cause delay, but
most Of them, we believe, are not inconsis-
tent with existing laws In that State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

We are authorised to say that heuceforth
only one reception each week will be given
at the Presidential Mansion. The ladies
will receive alternate Fridays, from | to
p IN. There will be evening receptions al.
ternate Tuesdays, from to OPP. IN. The
first afternoon reception will take place on
Friday, March 9th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05

A LITTLE ANGEL on HER MIssIoN.-Gen.
Howard's little daughter, Oracle. a day or two
corner OF Nineteenth aud streets, and distribute
Sunday school papers to the pupils as they were
passing out TO go home. This simple act Of q
good little girl greatly pleased the pupils OF that
snssps tS yo SssSRs a. R s sh h
In howiss enter into the kingdom Of heaven"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
MEXICO In THE HOUSE.

Mr.. WOODBRIDGE, of Vermont, made 4
proposition in the House to-day, in regard to
Mexico, which will create quite sensation
in the country. There Is great doubt about
the propriety Of such = step at this time.
1t is never good plan 10 have too many
irons in the FIRE at once.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05

ANOTHER MURDER.-0n Saturday night,
an old gentleman named WIN. Pierce, u farmer,
residing In Montgomery county, Md, near the
dividing line between this District aud that
county, was murdered at his house, by some
parties unknown. Mr.. Pierce was struck In the
head with au axe, and killed Instantly. The
officers Of this District aud Montgomery county
are on The lookout for the murderers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
Mr.. D.mnst.r M Metx.rott Hall.

Tomorrow evening We are to have one Of Mr.
DENFsrEE' = Delighted ballad entertain ments A.
MErIEEorF's Hall; and rs this Is the only con
cert Mr. DEnFsrER eau give In tue city at ibis
time, he will doubtless have full houAs. The
announcement that PHEDsRIeK DorGLAss was to
lecture In the hall SbOVs.pam on Tuesday was
ipsorrset,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05

ACcIDENr.-Aboutt two o'clock this after
noon haekman named James Dillon was Sc
verely Injured, near the corner Of Fourth street
and Indiana avenue. The horses ran of, aud In
turning the corner he was thrown of. 0hicer
0urand caught the horses, and Mr.. Dillon was
conveyed to his residence by the officers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05

AS- wonderfully Strnnge.-Madsms
NJ. II. PERREGAULT, who has astonished the
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, N. "
Madame Perregault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known Ms the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce life like picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date Of marriage, leading traits Of character, oo.
eupatiop, etc. This Is no humbug, as thousands
Of testimonials can assert. she will send, whes
dssired, a written guarantee that the picture 10
what It purports to be. BY stating age, height,
Ing so cents and stamped envelope, addressed to
yoarseif, you will receive the picture BY return
mail. Address
MADAME NJ. II. PRRRBdAULT,
p. o. Drawer 202, Albany, MY.
4 a..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05

Tue PRICE OF A KISs.-In Buffalo, last
week, judge fined a man, of general good
character" fifty dollars for ''rudely ssiEing'
lady in the street and kissing her II the
fellow had mt been rude " he might have
got the kiss for nothing
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
SECOND EDITION.
FOUR o,C14oC1k. r. M.
BIERsTADT's GREAT PICTURE
AT sEATON HALF

BfERsrADr's picture Of "a Storm in the
Rocky Mountains " Is attracting great nun.
bers Of visitors each day and evening. It
calls forth the praises Of the most critical
admirers Of art. Every one in Washington
should see this grand picture before II is
taken away from our city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05

60 Union Lyceum Leotures.-Gen. 8.
p. CARY win lecture before the Union Lyceum,
at Z street Baptist church, on the I'd AMI 9Th Of
March, commencing at ~ p. m. Subject OF nrst
lecture, IL TEMPERANCE" Subject OF second
lecture, "CAUsEs AND RESULTS OF THE
LATE REBELLION. Tickets for the two lee
lures, rs cents; for one lecture, 80 cents; to be
had at Philip 4 solomons' and Morrison 8 Book
Stores te23-t2lM.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
PEN. PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
TaE Gulf squadron Is in good health.

i
TaE Gulf squadron Is in good health.
Bosros also has " Detective Baker"
"FALsr CALVES" are getting to be as
fashionable as waterfalls ever were.
THE 'ftch for Office" is worse than the
seven years itch.
A FREScH ballet dancer has received from
the Sultan tho order Of the "six hundred
half moons" The "false calves " did II.
A raREE.LEaGED lamb has been born In
Deeraeld.-Boston Post.
Is spring lamb2
Tue steamers Saratoga and Hatterss
sailed from Fortress Monroe for New York
yesterday.
"NAPoLEoShas written book of poems. I"
|-Boston Post.
Who wrote the poems3
The Boston aldermen have endorsed Sena.
tor Summers loyalty, patriotism and states.
mansbip.
TaAD. STEVENS Is reported to have buried
the Ratchet. "-Boaon Post.
Yes; but the handle sticks out.
TIE United States steamer Lancaster has
returned TO San Francisco for repairs. She
'aieu LUZ Valparaiso ~" u'sS Aso'
FENIANIsH has been shaken to its Centres
by the suspension Of the ha6eas corpus act In
ireland.
Tyv xis. NJ an .notb.c.rv has s,oned IN
the great scandal Of Brookiyn.-Boston Post
| She had better leave scandal. and 20 back
to her husband.
The Central Pres5uaian says the recent
contributions toward tho Lee endowment
fund Of Washington College, of Virginia,
amount to $40, 900.
T.v co,,so,or.h;, If Nav yorx ,.v, the
NJ vi Co., 4. .hon, 10 an ,n,o N.
.a. - ~. nj. 20 a.. c., - .
peals, Of that city.
Rocurs,r.. Nv York IN Rsnub,,c.n
.;,r .o,r.,,,a, .....h,.d h. ,ou,;,.,.5
I,.,,.,.,, o.n.,.I g., %, ~. n.,, p,.,-
-
i 30 nos'O" -, say ., " r "s,ns
rO""S ,oou' sr' IN,
.r,r, com. into m. citv,
nhH ol"u,nn1H u', S. '"'n =, 'ne ',nO, n
"'', u"'Vu' "iU Dy'"" '" ,I,,r I'm
n,n 'no o''use ft,us'' "1", pi ,O%'
n,o,n ,A,' "s'' "'0'N'" ""U wv '"'O''''
'"sn''' '''''0u'
The President has, within few days,
nominated lady postmistress to the Senate
| ommendation of Thaddeus Stevens. Tint
| does mot look nuch Iike nroscrintion
u,r