davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

CAMDEN AND AMBOY, PHILADEI, ,PHIA
WARE RAILROADS..
GRAND EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL
NIAGARA FALLS, MoNTREAL, QUEBEC, THE
sARAI oGA DELAWARE WATER
GAP, ETC. ETO
These excursion routes are arranged tor the special
aceommo daton of tourists and pleasure travellers,
enabling them to visit the celebrated watering places OF
the North, much less thu regular rates Of fare
Tickets good until November lst 1866 and enue the
holder to stop over at any point on the route.
For ickets information, ana circulars descriptive of
No S2S CHEshUT Street Continental Hotel.
B3O2m W. ii. GATZMER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

Through TO Wilkesbarre and Mauch Chunk without
change OF cars.
1he new road between the summit OF tie mountain
ana MilkesbArre opens mp vie unsurpassed beauty
ana the new hOtel provides tne best ana most smnIe
accommodations lor summer visitors '
Excursion T'ckets Phladelph To nrIncinal
points, lis ued FROM TICKET OFFlC rs ONLY ot re-
duced rates, on Saturdays, Pood to return til Monday
Excursion Tickets to wikesbarre good Tor ten days
issued any DAY. ''
Cars leave the Depot THIRD and THOMPSON
Streets att 80 A. Nj 33O 7. NJ and SIS =. N
For particulars, see time table III another column
692mIp ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

trian territory, but leave the tate of the Ger.
mans OF Austria to be decided by the future.
However this question may be settled the tri-
umph OF Prussiai Ia complete. Wha,ever the nomi-
nal relation OF the smaller German states in the
reconstructed Confederation may be, virtually
the new Confederation, with ITS population OF
over 40 100000 of people, will be Identical with
Prussia, which hencefortb will not be second
N spower and influence to any of the great
EuIoDean powers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
MiSCELLANEOU

J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, w1LIJAMu ,,ppp,cv
JOHN E.. core
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
~ MERRICK Il SONS
ENGlh EERS AND NACHlNISTS
manufacture high and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land biver, and Marine Service. "
Boilers, Gasometers Tanks, Iron Boats etc
castings oi all kinds, Ell her iron or brass
d iron Frane Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, and
Retots and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most i'm
Every description Plantation Machinery and Supar
raw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans Open Steam Trgins
De1ecaiors, FL terS Pumping Engines etc
Sole Agents for n. BlleuX's Patent Supar Boiling
APPARATUS, Nesmyth's Patent steam Hammer, and AS
pinwan Woosey's Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. q ans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
FOR CAPE MAY

Commencing MONDAY July l6 1864 TraiDs will
leave Upper Ferry Market street, Philadelphia as
90o A. M. Morning Mail, due 1928
2 OP. NJ Accommodation due p NJ
400 p n, Fast Express due 7'O5
Returning will leave Cape Island
$50 A. ~, Morning Nal, due 1901 I
600 A, NJ, Fast Express, due 1901
600P NJ Expres,, due & 22
Ticket Ofct Ferry foot Of ct street and No
626Chesnut street. COntineat al Hotel T' n
Persons purchasing tickets Of the Agent at No 629
Chesnut street by leaving orders have their bag-
gage called for and checked al their residences By
Graham'e Baggage ExpTess
e@ j. VAN RENssELAER, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
TRUssEs, SUPPORTERS, ETC.

%Fzp. PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
- 0Ey&[ BANDAGk IRR1ITUTE. No. Ia n
49, NINTH Street above Market-B. O.
LNLAE1T, afes thirty years practical experience,
guarantees the skllful adjustment OF his Premium
Patent Graduating ITessuIe Truss and a variety OF
others supporters. Elastic stockngs, Shoulder Braces,
Quoted by Lady. S@E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
COUNTRY.
LACEY, MEEKER u CO.,
No. 1915 CHEsN STREET

OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE;
BUGGY HARNESS, from.................s225O TO also
LIGHT BARoUCHE do...........,.....,. so 90 to $50
HEAVY do do.,...,...". ....... IS 10 to 5OO
E&PRESS, BRASS MOUNTED HARNESS 275O TO 90
WAGON AND hELF-ADJUsTNG.."... 1900 to 50
STAGE AND TEAM do.........,..... 80 90 to 80
LADIES SADDLE, dO................ 1900 to l5O
GENTS do do................. 800 to I
Brides, N ountings Bits Rosetts Horse Covers
Brushes, Combs, soaps, Backing, Ladies' and Gents
Travelling and Tourist Bags and eacks Lunch Baskets
Dress lg and Shirt Gases, Trunks and Vaises
) 70 6mrp No. 1916 CHESNJJT ST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF QUARTEkMASTERS' SHORES AT
- IHE CAVALRY DEf0i, GLE E1BURD d. q.
QUARTERMAsTER- u EN ERALS OFFICE
FIRST DIVISION,
WARRINGTON, ID o., July H. 1866 !
by order OF the QuartermssterGen eneral, there VIII
be sold on the premises. AN
A. PUBLIC AUCTION,
unoer the direction OF Captain George f Browning.
A. q. M,
On THURSDAY, August 2, 1866,
the following described lot of OuartermastersS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
OF HINERY, ETC.

. o r III L X Y, ETC.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
WASHINGTON June l6, 1866
Will be sold at Pubic Auction at the Navy Yard
NORFOLK, ON FRIDAY, the Sd day OF August
next the following artic es viz 3
1wenty-one Rollers OF Rolling Mill.
Seven Nail Machines
One tIUide Mi / (comDlete) 3S Rollers
Two bundles Saws Tor SlottlnP Screws
Two Machines tor Slotting Screws
Seven Machines Tor Cutting Threads
-Four Oil RetaIneIs.
Two Oil Press Rollers
Eight pieces Iron Skating.
Six sets Couplings for Shaftlng.
Lot OF IaDs and Dies for Gas Fitting.
One box Lacmgs Ceatherl
Three boxes Betting.
One I1un.scre Machine
One piece Leather Betting. inches wide 1874
pounds.
One piece Leather Betting, inches vide, l4l
pounds.
One piece Leather Betting, 20 Inches wide, 22s
pounds
Two rolls Gum Packing.
Six tars OciaRon Steel (cast)
Sale TO commence at IL O'Clock A. M.
TeTms-Cash, in Government funds and all arti-
Giles to 90 removed from the yard within ten days
from day of sale.
BY order OF Navy Department.
JOSEPH SMITH,
619iuthl3t Chief Bureau Yards and Docks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

SOMr1IrD EVERY DAY FOR EVENING rr1ronApn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
moan o5FFrdIA1.. TYsas. q
Gov. Boreman the Nero of West Virginia

Gov. Boreman the Nero of West Virginia,
so called, has just issued another of his tyran-
, meal edicts in the shape of circular to the
Board of Registration of each county of the
State, iustructing them to strike from the
different township registrars, those of them
who permitted at the late election the taking
of conservative ballots. In other words, the
removal of the registrars who refused to be
governed by the petty, unjust and outrageous
instructions which had been issued previous
to the late election, so as to insure the certain
return OF all persons voted for, of the radical
stripe. We do not refer to this further OUT
rage upon Political liberty as a matter of sur
prise. Nothing surprises US emanating from
the whited sepulchre, who sits like vulture
in his capital on the banks of the Chic, clothed
as he is with usurped authority. But what
does surprise US is that in a land of boosted
political liberty, liberty that was supposed
to be jeoparded by the secession of the South
ern States and of which the SO called state of
West Virginia was plucked, as brand from
the burning, by this Boreman and others to
prevent rebel tyranny, should thus in its
chrysalis condition, as state, through the
person of the executive head, perpetrate
crimes against the liberty of the citizen. which
in the days of the Jacobius of France, were
not dreamed of in their vocabulary of political
suicide
We do not now speak of this thing as
crime against those who, being connected
with the Confederate army, are dispos-
sessed of their franchises, but only as an out
rage upon the rights of the union citizens,
whose only disloyalty consists in their. indie
pendence ofsentiment and conservative action.
1t is for these that we speak, and we ask
how long do they intend to be thus outraged
by this Damon, who hangs his sword poised
over their Constitutional heritage.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
SHEEP STEALING.

's91"1 can buy pair OF Cashmere goats,
brought from the South by some of the
- boys" who s. cOnfScated" them Can thew
be raised proftably? What is it safe to pay
for them Pr -g- H.
The above extract is from Northern agri-
cultural paper. The English of it is, that
man calling himself soldier. robbed some
one of these goats, while in the United States
armies, and is not ashamed to offer them for
sale d; while another, who wishes to turn an
~honest(!1 penny by the purchase, calls the
thief, endearingly, one of az the boys" and
uses falsely the honest word 50 confscate - to
cover up the rascality. respectable editor
publishes the letter without rcproof, and treats
the writer with the civiIity due to Christian
KIND a gentleman American Farmer.
Our friends of the Faymer in speaking of
this matter employ just the language fit for
the occasion. These men of the North. who,
like the inquirer5about goats, are willing to
receive property stolen from the people of the
South, are not whit better than the rascally
thieves, who came here to plumber under the
apretext of teaching US to obey the Constitu-
ton. Wezhave seen stupid Dutchmen, who
could hardly utter a dozen words of English,
commit all sorts of vilIanous thieving. and
when protests were entered against their acts,
stammering out that we must be made to obey
he Constitution : and we suppose that the
recipients of their plumber think it all right
and honest to keepsand use the stolen proper
IT, for the purpose of teaching us to obey the
sSfJolnns Consultation. The "boys," under this pro-
test, never allowed an opportunity to escape
of +" cOnfscating" all sorts of property
There was nothing movable that they did not
steal. o. Many. families were robbed of every
ehoFteY others of every cow, others of every
shesesps, others Of every hog and indeed Of eT-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
The Voters Test Oath,

The question of the validity of the test
oath of the Registration law was brought be-
fore the late session of the Supreme Court
by the petition of Robert Brown of Brooke
county, asking that Mdndaneus be issued
against the Board of Registration of that
county, for refusing to register his name and
thereby depriving him of his vote, notwith-
standing he declined taking the test oath
required The court awarded Mamdamus
nts', requiring the Board of Registration of
Brooke county to register the name of Mr.
Brown unless they could show some good and
sufficient cause for not doing SO, besides his
failure, refusal or inability to take the test
oath
The awarding of this .Name2amus by the
Supreme Court of the State, requiring the
Board of Registration to register the name of
the petitioner, unless they could show some
good cause for not doing so, after the state.
ment of the petitioner that he had.retnscd to
tuhe the test OHth, is virtual decision that
the refusal, future, or inability to take the
test oath, is not disqualification of voter,
as that cause was already before the Court.
This action or decision of the Supreme Court
OF the State, is binding npon all the Circuit
Judges, they holding inferior Courts, and it
is presumed they will be governed in accord
ance with it. We hope, for the credit of
the omcers OF our State, that We shall have
no more trouble about this odious, anti.re-
publican, er pos. fttct0, unconstitutional oath,
LET justice be done if the sky falls"
We take the above from the Conservative
From the decision of the court it will be seen
that something besides the failure, refusal, or
inability to take the test oath must be shown
by the registrars before they can refuse to
admit citizen to registration, and the right
of voting 1t seems to US that this settles
the question that all white males not exclu-
ded by the provisions of the State constitu-
ton have the right to vote and as these pro-
visions embrace all white males of twenty one
years Of age who are not of unsound mind,
paupers, cnnvicts, felons, &C., it follows as the
natural consequence of tho decision, that the
voters test oath is unconstitutional and his
much the court might as well have said out
plainly; but We are too thankful for this
much justice at the hands of the West Vir>
ginia judiciary to scOld at the mild way in
which they have expressed themselves.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
What General Jeff. Thompson Saws.

jeff Thompson, late general in the Con-
federate army, writes the following letter to
the editor OF the Messenger ut Mckinney.
Texas:
Dear Sir,-YOur paper of the 18th ultimo
has just reached NE. aud observed the card
OF my house. and also the editorial notice. I
suppose some friend or acquaintance instruct
ed you to insert our card, and l have no
doubt but that you meant to do me kind
ness by your comments; whether you have,
however, done so or not is question. If you
and your paper have been fairly, suuarely.
and honestly consistent for the past FIVE wears,
then you may benefit me; but if you have
been one of those miserable creatures that
were neither ram, lamb, sheep, nor mutton"
during the terrible war which has SO lately
desOlated my country, then your Uuionism is
not worth copper, and your notice will in
iure rather than serve me among the brave
Texans who were truly Southern, and With
whom only expect to deal.
For the Federals who met me in battle
and showed their faith by their works" /
have respect but for the would be-Iyise men
of the Suuth who knew the cow would eat
the grindstOne." L have the most perfect con-
tempt.
JEFF. don't 'say the Yankees beat him
fighting" JEFF. don't ''say at he has been
most gloriousl. whipped by the Union TROOPS"
but General Thompson says. that by over
pOwerng numbers IN front, and enemies in
disguise in the rear, the Confederate troops
were compelled to surrender, aud that, fol-
lowing the example of his great leaders. he is
disposed to be an humble citizen of the Unl,
ted States without sacrificing one jot of his
''pluck" or honor.
Believing that you meant to do me favor
by your notice, thank you for it, but not
knowing your antecedents, L fear you have
done me no good, unless you were an honest
Federal soldier.
jeff" will be pleased to see his Texas
friends when they visit this city, and he will
try: to make one part of your notice true by
selling them all the groceries they desire.
Il am yours, most respectfully,
N. JEFF. THoMPseN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
The Pennsylvania Soldiers Convention
Denounoe the Radical CONGRESS-.

The Soldiers Convention which met >.
Harrisburg, last week, was very largely at
tended, aud the speakers were unanimous in
support of the following resolutions.
The resolutions repudiate the convention
held at PIttsburg, on the 5th of June. aud
declare that the proceedings of the said con-
vention nisrepresent the true sentiments of
the mass of returned soldiers aud sailors of
the State, aud do great injustice to the late
defenders OF the Constitution and the Uuion
They repudiate the action of the Radical
Congress; which-is an insult to every officer.
soldier and seaman who served in the Eelie~
raj army during the rebellion. Their policy
asserts that our victories accomplished what
the enemy could not-divided the Union
and the fruits of orr toll and blood bought
victories turned to ashes Ia their hands,
They cordially endorse the restoration pol
icy of President johnson, Us announced in
hls annual. special aud veto ME .sagesa aud as
further made known to the country in his
treatment of the States lately in rebellion
We believe 1t to be just aud humane, and
better adapted than any other known policy
to restore those StateS TO their constitutional
relations to the Union. and bring renewed
peace, happiness, and prOsp gritty to the who e
country. 1t is in keeping with the general
treatment which magnanimuus victor awards
to brave Zoe.
Endorse the nomination of Hon. Holster
Clymer for Governor. and deny that John w.
Geary is the soldiers candidate for Governor.
that he is the choice of the Rad Gals, who are
looking to destroy the Union they fought to
preserve-and endorse the course OF Hon.
Edgar Cowan and Hon. Charles r. Bucka-
lew. in Congress, for their noble conduct in
sustainingthe Presidents policy of restoration.
After the reading of the resolutions, the
Convention adjonsned in a body to the quar-.
tiers of Mr.. Clymer, at the Bolton House.
W. ere they were addressed by that gentle
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
Appreciated Negro Troubles in Vir-
ginia.

The frequent recurrence by the Richmond
Journals TO the nightly drills III that CITY and
nei@hb0rhOod OF portion Of the negro pops
ulaton, and the S. rious approximations SO re-
pcatediy expressed by disturbance and blood
shed. ought to arrest the attention of the hi"h
civil and military au .horities One of the
RIchm"nd Journals states that on Friday niuht
last the very heart of the city was invaded bv
an organized band OF negroes, who made the
nlSht hldeous with their music, the clamOrous
orders OF their officers, and the rraulD of
many hundred feet. 1t is added that on the
hills around the CITY, aud Ill its suburbs, the
tramp Of negro military companies can be
heard every night, and the Iattle Of sabres
dIStorbS the sleep of women aud children
When the whites are dlsarmed, and in no way
interfering with the negroes, the cUnservators
OF pubic peace ought surely to put an Ell. d to
proceedings so well calculated, if they are
not designed, to produce scenes of disorder
and bloOdshed. The President of tho United
States and the Commander-in-C Chief, upon a
proper presentation of the facts, cannot hesi-
tate to direct the adoption of proper measures
for the security of life aud property.
All Intelligent aud reliable authorities con-
cur III stating that the negroes have been
treated with the greatest Kindness and con-
slderation by their late masters. But they
are Ignorant, and can be easily misled by de-
signing persons They have got their free
dom, which was SO long clamored for, and yet,
now that they have got it, do not appear to
he any better satisfied than before 1t is not
the South alone, but the North as we'll. which
is interested in the preservation of law and
order in the South. A large amount Of
Northern capital has been invested in the re-
binding of Southern cities. and IN aid to the
agricultural community, al Of which will be
JeoParded if war of races, compared with
olate the South.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07

A former Confederate soldier named
John a. Cobb, has just been tried in High
land county, for killing descrter during the
war named Vent, who resisted the attempt of
the former to arrest him. Hewas acquitted.
On the night of j uly 18th barn situated
on the Baldwin farm near Middletown,
frederick county was destroyed by fire.
Two hundred bushels of wheat belonging to
Mr.. Isaac N. Pangle were destroyed. A
few days aft'r the threshing machine of Mr..
d. w. Rulings, in the same neighborhood,
was destroyed, Supposed to be the work of
an incendiary.
The Trustees and Visitors of the Martha
Washington College, at Abingdon, have
elected as President of that institution, Rev.
Benjamin Arbogast, of Georgia. He is a
native of Highland county Virginia. a
graduate of Dickinson College, Pennsylvania,
and was for time President of the WESLEYAN
Female Institute at Stanton. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07

srythihg they Owned@pisnos, sewfiin . ma.
chimes, cooking utensils, stoves, books, 6eyen
law boOks,) tableware, bed>clothes, ali were
taken' ad ibitum, as war measures, or as a
discriminating reverence for the Consti-
tuition in the minds of the people of the
South Whel the inside history of the war
is writer, and one half the wrongs inflicted
by tie "boys" is given out to the public eye,
It will be met by one universal cry of "shame,
shame" among all people save those of the
North who are like the editor of this ere
spectacle" agricultural paper and his cores
pondent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
Metfop Titan Enterprise,
GREAT GIFT SALE

OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JEwEIERS' ASSOCIATION

OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION.
CAPIIAL, -.-...... 8 yOIO geo.
DEPOT 1917. BROADWAY.
A n immense stuck ri Pianos, WsGch.s. Je ReIrv
"A AID Fancy GO,-'s. ala Ia be- sOId IUr ONE moi,
LAR each, with ut regard to val e, and IOt u be
paid far t.il you sec what you will receive
= CERTIFICATES, naming each article and Eta
value, are placed in sealed envelopes hnd , eli
mixed. One OF these envelopes viii be 10y mail
tai any adGTess ON receipt Of ~ cents; Eve for 81:
e.eyen for So thirty for So; sixty-five for $40;
and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt Of the Certificate you will see what
you are gong to have and then Il Is at your option
u pay .he dollar and take the article or not Pur.
c.iasers may thus obtain Gold Watch, Diamond
Rings Piano, Sewing Machine, or an y set Of Jew
eITy on our list, for 3 and in case car they
get iess than One Dollars worth, as there are no
Agents are wanted in every town in the country;
every person can make $40 a day, selling our
known -
Send 25 cents for a certificate, which will inform
you what you ean obtain for 81 At the same time
geI our circular, containing full LIST and partcu-
lars, als', Terms to Agents.
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON & co.
- aug Il ISb6-2m. 1871 Broadway. N, Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

7 WILL eel. OF WLLNkSLAY, .Le 2sth d.v Of
- ACG Us1 ioG6, at the lat" rcsiurhre ii Paul
S"'ith' oeC'd ,hId Low the home y Mt. AuIcd
JdC ksUu. HIIIhe
AOUsEAoLD FURNITURE, SC,
whi' c"nie nay hands Gs AdIuIuIstt utOt OF hsid
SIniIh. c nsIEIIIg In part II
DOZEN Cunc-buI TON Chais,
Large MnIUr
Que Cane bottom r. ckirg Chair, nnd other
articles ~ PaIIUI FLI nluu,.;
Ais", pan "i Mahogany Dining Tnbles,
lot OI Glass ana emma WaIc, anu W. Ticus
other arIicISsk
% Sale 10 begin ut 10 "'cloek,A NJ
TERMS.
All sums under S 10 CHsh, over that amount n
credit oI ELK months, the IuIILa,et to give, hpnd
with app owed 'u'nS, L,IuI. IL, property 6ste.
m"Ned SAM'L. J. L MOORE, AGnI'r
Aug. 7, I>66-Lds. OfPAUL SAIITH d,c'd
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-07
The Philadelphia Convention.
LETTER FROM THE Ron. ALEXANDER n.
STEPHENS ~


To the Editors of the National InteNiqeneer:
GENTLEMEN:-Ia ask place in your col
Hon. Alexander Fl. Stephens. In commit
ting it to the press am taking question:
BILE liberty with him, for the letter is marked
private. But in the present circumstances of
the country, l think it is desirable that the
pe"ple should know Che real temper of the
South, that feel justified in publishing this
letter from one who, at the outbreak Of the
war, was the representative man of the Union
party of the South, and is the recognized ex-
ponent of the Southern sentiment at this mo-
ment.
President Lincoln had great confidence in
Mr; Stephens. He told me repeatedly that
he had offered him a seat in the Cabinet, and
he retained great regard for him to the last.
Yours, respectfully,