davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

cd, an an goin TO dhrink 0awiy &c in yer honor
CIuhanne Burke mesolf." How long the shake hands
aud the address would last could have told but
unfortunately the ofcous police spoiled the joke and
Reminded Tim that there wore others 70 come II ro
qured the assistance OF the police 10 balance somo or
these. Greetings took place between Mayor Hoffman
ana his personal acqnaniances now and then they
passed by Sometimes the visitors would mistake others
ton and expressions complimentary 70 the personal APP
peafonce OF me person they were addressing and INST
tutions or comparison to how the supposed Mayor
looked then and when they had last seen him. All OF
that human on New Years Day a. VOL as to-day
On pass politicians parsons, mechanics and all The
name OF each ia announced by q. W. Norton aud
here you discover the Populations from all the clans
OF Manhattan the names are Numbered one after an
other in this fashon:-Mr Barney 0Toole, Mr. Thomas
Westervet Mr.. Michael O'Donohue, Mr. Ernest Often
hotter Mr.. Peter Regain and then comes the OCalla-
hans. the OFiaherys the Fnnegans the hurphys, the
Siuyvesants the Van Bensch0tens the Van Rensseaers
Me Yates the Matthew'S the the Ruther
fords, the Branngans the Tayors the Spauldipgs the
Jones' the Watsons, the OLearys OReillys and oil the
rest. Is not Mayors reception CURIOSITY Can any
one live who would not take interest in itf Have
a cosmopolitan ctys Let Mayors reception answer
The Mayor had something comic 10 say himself and
then but there was not much room for him 10 speak, he
was busy The reception hope not the
part Of his Toward the close OF the two hours
which Il lasted he turned 70 Douglas Taylor and said
Tor considered moment, and said ''he didn't think Il
would pay then" And goes the reception 70 It's end
Is u described No Have you any idea OF what
Mayors reception iss Well that all that be done
for you
How many receptions have taken place In that old
Governors Room Among them all, and amid the JOY
OF yesterday thai OF Abraham Lincoln not forgotten
and the remembrance OF 10 elevated and haowed tho
all who participated in this latest public reception enjoy
a bappy New Year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

Roots asd shoe. 90 Reduced Prizes. .s
JOsus KKswAsD. oid stsna. 10 80 u tas si.~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

AZ prize. C,.hsa "a i.sS si L"tis'is.--
cLrfr h.g,.i. - n,s.t-.g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

Nate hsiov's usir Dys--rhs us.t q" th-
safif hsfrnisnt fsi t1i~ 80 sssnras ia snF -
fs- DY-. Aiss a~ssn-fsnss fcirsst y ha.sasrfs -
restores ~ hsH II Haft ffref Hss Y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

tors.. H..tss.. y.isrgss ss,st. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

Waite Va % Anhlss hss 90 rHHs "a ~aiT = ir@l-<
. ffrserrIng .Hfnfrf.HH ia irsafs n 80 -
AL ifa xCisfs g. aersrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

AND Trs also sNSrs' -asr.sis 80
or- isi' ri.r .s1t ffs' q M traas -A ist i Ss-s
ssi ifasi1gs Of iifsIraf 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

sHAsD r.raU avn rrRfua rftspA
FssnlitAsf is iE1
FInv So - eds o sssg saf 80 q
ssra-d ~ fs@s. Fsoo. FiifsF FHN ~ ~ AAL
COMPETITIONS surfeswts ~. srs.fsss 80 -
Esesy ESQ ialr -susatsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

ssu5.wg rrow1ttist Tr1 Hgs
Tksss $3.50 s...f e.~sft f-n f 49, t4ss ff--
MWnuKngtsf nOstNW
srf~s - 80 $3.50 stas. tsatra
.ssss sa.~ o. III -ssassfaf 49,. ~ hssf~wssss
NaNbAtsfs gnfgHf MnsF NfsM
t.t.f 10 issffT fasif 49,
gVaNffH AtaBsGN
~ gariiss DO yssssstas
- Ft..trs - 30 =. "a ssffrfafst1a
tEg F4it1~ i.sars - tssA $780,
gsfr ~n.e~sf ssssfra a. fhsast $3.50 rrsass.ie4 20
80 thtt rh asftna feys $50 AfNatBf ofEItt
80 Ngrsi Ia Nt~rs tsatga
49, f<sslss Fys<, ~ 40 g0ys 10 Nt~s -~sss -
tbs rrohss 80 hrh~st saf As~ ssastsaNg
g. sna stF~Ngfn-s ~
fF r4sAs raSs sHs 49, % srssst fsFV ~ - 90
fsftsfsy 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

A.-B.satlfy the tst. pi~sion. 10
uIOggF " f.AfFp.H ntsDos 900 IDfFN ~
sI4st -4ld - frnrss,s ss.sgah-r. pfys q Fai's-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

Bat the innsses Of the BridewcIl are not al yd-
iains Of 90 osev dye for ia Stopping walls contsin
men and women cf all ages from tho nevsboy who
snatches cambrc bsndksrcb ef frcs pss-er ~ 70 be
burglar who effects entrsoce into the bank ~ ngbt
from the child confined for vsgrancy 10 the splcnddy
alfred stzboplitey who tour which 10 most
uphsppily and summsrily closed BY her arrst The
ys0sss. Of the Cay Prison Ia Too suggestive OF the rspub
ncsn word ,ool1S for the visitor tDencounter IN the
xsrs call the we,hhy and the Degraded cytmns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

us-@ s..-f-g w@sTf-s rsaP.-y
gffas ttoNF ~ rfss asst ~ tfsat~v trs~s-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03
Geld Drinks in Hot Weather.

The tendency of individuals affected by
the extreme heat of the present time. is to
an excessive indulgence in cold drinks, with,
out much reference to the quantity or quail
ty of the fluid they combine. So long as
they can take cold, a majority of the peo-
pie care very little what they drink; although
physicians and sensible people are aware that
many people are annually killed by a too
frequent or injudicious use of cooling beyer-
ages during the heated term. For the ben
eft of our readers, we recently applied to an
eminent physician for an opinion on the SUBJ
ject, and prescription that would most read
lily meet the requirements of thirsty people
during the warm weather. The doctors sud-
den and emphatic ejaculation of "Ginger,"
relieved us from the apprehension that he
was about to enter upon lengthy disserta-
ton on the subject of deaths from an over
dose of ice-water," ending with a prescrip-
ton combining dozen or more drugs, to be
taken as a substitute for the popular cooling
draughts.
.sGinger," said the doctor, II consider the
very best article, most easily procured and
least expensive for all persons to employ
By its proper use they may have cold water
in abundance, and at the same time avoid
most, if not all, the i'll effects produced by
the cooling denominations great many peo-
pie pour down their Threats this hot wealth
err" 'sTell your readers" continued the
physician, ''to buy few ounces Of powdered
ginger, and every time they are thirsty, let
them mix half teaspoonful in the cold wa
ter they desire to drink. If spoonful of
sugar or molasses is added. it will do no
harm. Extract of Ginger" may also be
employed by those who prefer the article in
fluid form. A bottle of the extract should
be placed near the ice-pitcher or cooler, and
when people drink let them pour teaspoon
full Of the extract in their tumbler, before fill
ing it with water. For my use," said the
doctor, II prefer the powdered article, be-
cause it acts more bene6cially. In the West
Indies this root is considered one of the best
preventives for the summer complaints of the
topics, when it is properly used, and is not
abused"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03
Can it be Possible.

The Philadelphia Age gives to the public
the following as bone fde extract from the
testimony of Judge John G. Underwood be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee
@. Could either Jefferson Davis or Rob-
ert E. Lee be convicted of treason in Vir-
ginia?
A. Oh, no! unless you had packed ju-
Q. Could you manage to pack g jury
there?
A. I think it would be very difficult, but
it could be done. I could pack jury to
convict him.
We can hardly believe that the committee
would have been such fools as to publish
these questions and answers in their official
report, though we can readily imagine that
the Judge would have found little difficulty
in giving the answers attributed to him. IF
this is genuine, it ought to be establised.-
The country ought to know it.
KING Rachard-Dare'st thou 70 resolve
to kill friend of mine?
Tsrrel-Please you; but I had rather kill
two enemies.
King Richord-Why, then, thou hast it !;
two deep enemies
Foes to MY rest and my sweet sleeps dis.
turbers
Are they that would have thee deal upon.
ly7el-Let me have open means to come
to them
And soon I'll rid you from the fear of them.
King Richara-Thou ing'st sweet music.
= Say it is done.
And I will love thee and prefer thee for it
1ysTs-I will dispatch it straight.
Shaks:psSrs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03
Flies on HORSES and Cattle.

The annoyance of these summer pests to
animals can be greatly mitigated by the use
of mixture of one-third kerosene oil and
two-thirds lard oil applied to the legs of hor-
ses oxen or cows, with feather or brush, or
what is better, but more Objectionable to the
applier, with the hands, rubbing it well in.
A farmer in this neighborhood used it last
summer on his oxen, having it applied twice
a day, on their going out to Woodworking
and night. His cattle gained in flesh during
fly time / have used it on horses and two
cows. It's benefit is Immediately observable.
A horse, uneasy, fretting and stamping, be-
comes, after the application, at once quiet.
Those who sympathize with the noble ami
mails in the constant teasing endured by
them from these pests, will be glad to use
any harmless remedy which will spare inces-
SAINT work when not called to labor in harness
Horses will keep better on a less supply of
food for the repose thus obtained. Cows
will give better and more milk from the rest
that they will get from the use Of this mix
ture.-Neao Hauen Courier
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03

WH1sKEY AND NEWSPAPERS. AN Ex-
change paper, in discussing the relative mer-
it's and estimated value of these two articles.
says:
A glass of whiskey is manufactured per-
baps from dozen grains of corn, the value
of which is too small to be estimated. A
glass of this mixture sells for dime, and if
Of good brand is considered well worth the
money. It fires the brain, sharpens the ap-
petite, deranges and weakens the physical
system. On the same sideboard on which
the deleterious beverage is served, lies a,
newspaper. It is covered with half MIL
lion Of types-it brings information from the
four quarters Of the globe. The newspa-
per costs less than the glass Of grog-the
Juice Of few grains Of corn-but it is no
less strange than true that there is a large
number Of people who think cora juice cheap
and s.ss-ysrssre.s aa1-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03
A Ricl, Story.

A Parkersburg paper says that several
members of the Legislature took the cars at
Grafton late on the evening of the 10th ult.,
for Wheeling, and among the members was
Mr.. g., of somewhat large proportions
physically, and Mr.. D., of proportionate
undersize. These two the stalwo. Mr.. G..
and the smoothfaced little Mr.. d. took
berth together, it seems, in a sleeping car.
The little man laid behind and the good
natured Mr. G. before.
Mr.. d. soon was sleeping and snoring flu
riously.
Mr.. g., more restless under his legislative
burdens, soon arose, and was sitting by the
stove, when an elderly lady came on board
and desired sleeping berth.
!" All right, madam" said Mr. G., 81
took berth with my son, and you can oc-
cupy my place in the berth where my little
boy is sleeping"
Taking G.. at his word, the lady disrobed
and laid down with the boy.
After quiet repose for some time, the
boy, Mr.. D., became restless from some
cause, and began to kick around the old Ia
dy.
So, in maternal manner, she patted him
on the back and said:
Lie still, sonny; Pa said might sleep
with you.
Thunder and lightning" said the legis-
lator, F" who are you? am a member of the
West Virginia Legislature"
It is said the old lady swooned, and could
mot be brought to till D. promised that G..
should be impeached. D. swears the thing
shall not rest so.
What action the Legislature will take to
protect its dignity and resent the insult, re.
mains to be seen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03
ANDREW JOHNSON
WASHINGTON, D. G., July "a, 1866.
A Prospect Of Cheap Beef.

The New York Post says: I'm recent
account of the extract Of beef prepared in
South America by Liebig's process, we allu-
ded to the successful experiments in the same
direction made by Mr.. Gail Borden We
learn that Mr. Borden has now perfected his
invention, and will soon establish large
factory in Texas, where beef can be procured
at cheaper prices than at the North. His cs-
Enlistment in Illinois is capable Of preparing
two thousand pounds of beef daily, but it is
believed that Texas is better field for oper-
atoms.
Mr. Bolen's experiments were begun in
1849, and in 1851 his smeat-biscuit'' was
introduced into the market. That invention
consisted Of an improved process for preserv-
ing the nutritious properties Of meat by com :
bining concentrated extract of beef with
the finest -four and thoroughly desiccating
the mixture but further investigation proved
that it was practicable to preserve the juices
without the admixture of other ingredients.
The extract, as at present made, is SOFT
elastic solid, Of nut-brown color, unsalted,
soluble in hot water, and possessing the fla
vor of delicately roasted meat. 1t is extern
sively used for broths for the sick, and forms
a cheap and palatable dish for the table, The
important points in its manufacture are 1st.
A careful selection of the beef 3D. Great
promptness in commencing the treatment af-
ter slaughter. Sd. Immediate and thorough
exhaustion of the nutritive elements from the
meat. By the use Of the vacuum pan the
liquids are evaporated at very low temper
allure, and the osmazome or favoring princi-
pie Of the beef is fully preserved.
The substance is now used by travellers,
and in many private families in our cities, in
preference to meat, for making soups, gra-
vies, beef tea &c.; but when it shall be
more largely made, it is believed it will be an
important article Of food, and bring within
the reach of all, in cheap and healthy form
the nutritive and strength giving elements of
the best beef. The advantage Of buying cat
tie cheaply in the large grazing districts of
Texas will, it is hoped, enable the manufact-
urers to put an excellent article in the mar
ket at reduced rate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03
Che 9tamton Dinoilator.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

FOR LESS THAN THREE MUNTHS.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines, or less for ev-
cry Insertion Unless the number ofinsertions be
marked upon the manuscript it will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries, Announcements OF Candidates Tor
Office, Communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates and all Communications
or Notices Of personal or private character, OF
intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise or interest, will be charged for as adver-
tisements.
Ng- Special Notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion.
gEs-A liberal arrangement made with those
who Advertise for THREE, S1xor TwELvEmonths'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03
II II r. II y.
ssTEACH ME TO FEEL ANOTHERS WOE,

Sweet is the murmur of the gale
That whispers thro' the Summers grove;
Soft is the tone of friendships tale,
And softer still the voice of love;
Yet softer far the tears that flow
To mourn-to soothe another's woel
Richer thar richest diadem
That glitters on the monarch's brow;
Purer than oceans purest gem,
Or all that wealth and art can show
The drop that swell's in PHYS eye,
The pearl Of sensibility.
Is there spark in earthly mould,
Fraught with one ray Of heavenly fire?
Does man one trait of virtue hold,
That even angels must admire?
That spark is PHYS radiant glow;
That trait the tear for others woel
To sink in natures last decay,
s. Without a friend to mourn the fall
To mark its embers die away,
Deplored by none-unwept by ALL
This--this is sorrows deadliest curse,
Nor hate, nor hell can form worse!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03

At the celebration of the Fourth of July
in the city Of Mexico, the Declaration of In
dependence was read by the Consul, the
memory Of Washington was eulogized by
Ex-Governor Reynolds, of Missouri, and
Magruder responded to the toast of the army
and navy Of the United States. The mem
DRY of our martyred President was received
with distinguished honor by all, the ex-rebels
joining with marked respect in its obsery-
ance. Boston Post
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03

BAyxau2r LAw.-The Senate Of the Uni
ted States Congress bavesettled the bankrupt
law for the session by laying it on the table.
It had been hoped that law would have
passed the present session establishing pru-
dent general system of bankruptcy; but Con-
gross has striven to prove its true character
IN everything it has byoaehsd-its Impotence
so- yeed an1 It's povs, for 5vi..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03

WASHINGTON. July 26th.-The Senate
confirmed Major General Sherman as Lieu
tenate- General, vice Grant promoted, and
Rear Admiral Porter as Vice Admiral, vice
Farragut promoted
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-03
Richmond advertisements.
JOHN G.. EFFINGER,
WITH
JOHN l.. JONES.
COMMISSION And RWARDING MERCHANT.

COMMISSION And RWARDING MERCHANT,
For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pur-
chase of MERCHANDISE Of every description.
No. 6, 18th St., Between Main & Cary,
EICHNHoND VA
On due notice being given will furnish Bags
to persons wishing to consign wheat, corn, &C.,
at the nearest Depot on the Central Railroad to
the consigners, FREE OF CHARGE.
REFERENCES IN AUGUSTA:
Mcclure & Bumgardner, and Baker Brothers,
Staunton; Eli. Hogshead Esq, Middlebrook !;
A. W. Anderson, Moffett's Creek; Bumgardner
& Lipke, Greenvile; Nelson, Gibbs & Co., and
OFT, Spencer & Co., Midway John 3. King &
Co., ]. S. Wallace, and Peter Hanger, Waynes-
boro; William McComb and P. Schmucker &
Co., Fishersville; Ehinger Walker, Mt. Sidney;
Kemper Patterson Mt. Meridian; Henry Coiner
Coiner's Store; DR.. Kennerly, Hermitage; |. J..
4 John Parkins, and VIM Crawford, Esq, Will
low Spout.
Feb 23--tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24

The Party.
The party given on Tuesday last, at
MOore's Hotel, was we'll attended, and the
dance kept up to late hour. The beau
ty and intelligence Of the county we're well
represented, and it has seldom been our
good fortune to witness so imposing an ar
ray Of grace and loveliness. We congrat-
ulate Mr.. Moore upon the success Of bis
enterprise, and We thank him, in the name
Of the young people Of the county, for the
delightful entertainment which this party
afforded them.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24

We notice with regret that some Of our
scnseryatfve friends arc taking ground
only for a partial modification Of the Regis
try law in regard to certain supposed DIS
loyal parties in this State They would
enfranchige only those whose sympathy for
the South was confined 10 words. leaving
parties who carried their sympathies into
action without any relief whatever. How
our isiesds can consistently sustain pcsi-
cy which allows . rebel Virgins soldier TO
vote and adhere TO policy which deprives
q robel Maryland soldier Of the same PRIV
ilege, passes our comprehension. Accord.
ing TO the union theory, the Virginia sol
der was just as much rebel as the Ma.
rylaLd, and with this view, to mako fish
Of one and hesh Of tho other. is to crcsts
both an invidious and absurd distinction
The truth Is. our friends have taken an
untenable position, . position wholly In
consistent with the restoration and paci.
&c policy Of President johnson, and th'
sooner they shift il. the better for the caus'
they are endeavoring to serve. The cqui.
table and consistent Is the comprehensive
policy 10 this case. All parties who bav'
been deprived by the Registry Law Of the
privileges of the elective franchise for pc-
lisical reasons should be restored to these
privileges. Any measure Of relief short Of
tins Is but hating. halfway remedy anS
avoids only fraction Of our registration
;uiquitics. 1T docs but skin ard film tn,
ulcerous place." leaving still the Origina
virus to prey upon the system.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Thomas Carrieo,
VS..
VIM, Bprtles, Administrator,
Charles Harrison Il others.

In the Circuit Court for Sain, Mays CouD-
~, sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. 10 N Equity.
ElY virtue OF authority vested in me. as
- Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Saint Ma
Fy's County, by the "Code Of Public General
LAVE" o. shk State it IL hereby ordered
that ne Auditors Report filed in this
case, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before
the third Monday of June next; provided
copy OF this order be inserted la the st. Ma
ry's GAZETTE, once q week for three successive
weeks, prior 10 The third Monday Of June
next.
JNo A CAVALIER, C7k.
True copy--Test:
JKo A CAMALlEB, Ca'k
May "a. l866-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
OBITUARY.


Born, Nov, 3Ist. 1858. and died 27th
II February. 1866, the youngest child Of
Jas. A. Marynan and Mary L., his wife.
Weep No: Tor liliie Edgar.
His gentle spirit's hed
He swestly sleeps wi'h Jess,
Among the silent dead. o
Shed not teaf Of sosEew
Around his silent tomb
Think what lovely Gowsr
You have in Heaven 10 bloom.
God lent him for season,
Then bsckossd him away,
Farewell my earthly parents,
can m longer stay.
Dearest Edgar thou hast len Hs,
We thy losi msst ds~ply fstl,
But, 'is Gnd that hath bsTsfl us.
He can all our sorrows hsa.
! take these it'tls bahss. said tie
And lay them on " y brsas
Protection they shzg end ~ ns,
In me- be ever blssi.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.

GRAIs. --Wheat-Thare we're several
samples Of Spring reds on 'Chmge to-day,
but they were all held above ihe views Of
buyers; we quote a, 2 i0aS2 IS for No. ]
Milwaukee. There were aiso 300
bushs white and 5000 bushs red offered;
market was inactive. tie only Eles report
cd being $40 bushs inferior white ~ 81;
40 bushs inferior red At So. and 2T5
bush prime Southern do, al 81 80 per
bushel. Corn was in fair supply. paFsicu-
larly white. Of which q 500 bushs were
offered and 5000 bushs yellow; the market
was active aud prices better. nearly ssl the
white was taken At s5as7 eta. bulk at
s6as7 cts; $500 bashs yellow At s2asi
c's per bushel. 0Ats--2tS35 bush Fecciv-
ed, and part only sold st 04aG5 cts weight.
-Sua Of Tuesday.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-05-24

@T~@A@A3 @@~ ~~~He~~
We are not prepared 10 determine at
present whether Gov. Swami belongs 10
czs party or not. He has recently pub
Iished letter in which he belabors the
radicals who favor negro suffrage and en-.
dorses the radicals who favor registration.
He Is at present. therefore, at issue with
both radical and conservative and tho only
thing we can see that he is nos ut issue
With, is the faction which is iaboring 10
elevate him TO the United States Senate.
The method Of his madness hath evidently
this direction. He, doubtless, supposes
himself TO occupy high vantage ground in
this business and to have reduced the lead
ing parties Of this State 10 . dilemma. -
The radicals. he reasons, are powerless to
carry their measures through without out
side aid--the democrats are ditto--and thus.
whether the registry law shall be repealed
or negro suffrage adopted depends upon the
disposition he shall make Of his Swiss
influence. That influence Is now in the
market seeking bidders and can be had for
o place in the United States Senate. A
place IN the United States Senate! We
plumply object to our conservative friends
making any investment in his ExcellencS
" this pricel We can repeal the registry
law without buying anybody, and. alto
gstAer, we prefer not to be brought into
public association with patriot Of Gov.
eMaak's anteseasals.