davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
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PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.
81 Haalseli Street Resieu, Eagk,


hoi4is alstrit ,tnd Il csnnot bs eonffaalciss tn
cspi hy Qusek,, vhQ vii say pf % anyihiaF. even
pslurs themselves, 70 Impose uPon patients that
he
s los oNlH a1arLan aaaRtaft rnsneaAs .Hvaasl..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
AFFLICTED Am rNronTuNArrl

be not robbed aud add 10 your suffering, In being
deceived rs The lying boasts, mtsrepresss alisns
false promises and pretensions Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
LIST or ARTICLES

TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Without regard 10 value, aod not 10 be paid 10
unnl Won know witt YOU vii receive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02

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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08


II seems that my noble lord" RUSSELL has been
hit in avery tender pOin, By Hon. Groasn BAs.
Croft. The former on the 10th Of February, wrote
letter to "Dsar Mr.. ADAMS, complaining Of that
part Of The GRAFTON Of Mr.. BASoRopr In which Il
was said "Ths British Secretary Of State for For.
sign Affairs made haste TO send word through thu
palaces Of Europe that the great Republic was In
liz agony, that the Ropublo was no more, and thai
hesdstons was all that remained due to The lat.
Union" my lord, /" fearing that the words pro.
nounesd on the LIscoLS memorial occasion '.m'Kht'
have an eject far beyond the similarly which hi,
personal character might suffer" requested
Dear Mr.. ADAMS" to convey to Mr. BANCROFT his
denial Of the truth Of the allegations, and rs-
fsrrsd him To facts Of totally opposite eharae.
ter" These "faets" are contained In ono Of his
old speeches, resurrsetsd from the dead matter Of
HArsARD's Debates.
But Mr.. BAsonopr makes good his allegations,
and quotes from "my Lords " dispatches to Lords
cowLEr and LroSs, in May, 1861, in which he de-
.cribed the condition Of America as the disruption
Of . confsdsraoy," and further used these words:
civil var has broken out between tho several
States Of the late Union. The Government Of the
southern portion has daily constituted itself Her
Msjssiys Government do not wish you to make
any mystery Of this view" my Lord " also
spoke Of our Republic - the States Which lately
composed the American Union" "the late United
States" and "the late Union" But Mr.. Ban.
cRorr, in = very determined and triumphant man.
ner, axes the charge 90 indslibly upon my Lord {"
that the latter win never, BY any arts known to
the most cunning Of the aristocraoy, remove the i'm
oression
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08
VIEWS OF THE CABINET.

Az there appears to be a disposition on tn,
part Of some Of the leading presses Of the
country to doubt the truthfulness Of the
published statement Of the expressed opin
ions Of the different members Of the Cabinet
on the subject Of the Congressional plan Of
reconstruction recently reported, we will
state that the authority for the publication
was Of the highest source. .-...
The chief among the doubters appear to be
the friends Of Secretaries STANTON and HAIR
Ian. That tho former was quite as unequivocal
IN his position against the Congressional pro-
gramme rs any member Of the Cabinet there
IL no doubt While it is true that Secretary
HARLAs was "reticent" in the meeting proper
Of the Cabinet, We presume il is no secret
that before leaving the Cabinet chamber he
freely expressed himself as being strongly on
the side Of the position taken by Secretaries
SfwARD and STANTON II we misrepresent
the trae position Of the Honorable Secretary
Of the Interior on the subject Of reconstruc-
ton, we will promptly and fully make the
amende honorable.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

The Secretary Of the Treasury returned
from his trip to Fortress Monroe this forenoon.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY CHANDLER, Of the
Treasury, has gone to New Hampshire for few
days.
GEN. d. G. McCALLUN arrived in town last
evening.
SENATOR FEssESDES had an interview with
the President yesterday.
The COLORADO SENATORS elect had an in.
tsrvisw with the President yesterday, on the sub.
jsct Of the admission Of that Territory as State
into the Union.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

Mr.. GUsTAVE sr. AIDE, formerly Captain on
Cen AUSuR's STAFF, and possessed Of q tenor voice
OF remarkable strength and brliancy, at the soci.
tatOn Of his numerous friends, proposes to give .
concert previous to his departure from the city,
MstIsrott Hall, Tomorrow evening, May 9th. We
Who have had the privilege Of hearing him IN
private, have seldom. II ever, heard his equal in
power. He will DO assisted by his sister-in.law,
Mrs. BLANCHARD. who has just returned from Italy
after completing her musical studies, and who Ii
well'knOwn here as a soprano Of great eTcsllSnes'
Her two children, who said to bs great musical
prodigss will also appear.
Mr. RuDoLPH HoLLuD, a baritone, long resident
among us, has volunteered his services. And last,
bat pot least, Mr.. HARRr sHERxAr, the fayOrits
pianist, has been engaged. On the whole, this will
BE- musleAl treat, which the lOEsn Of art should
POI fail to attend
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

Andrew JOHNSON,
prssident Of ths usftsd stssss OF Arssries-
" oil pAom nay eesssrs
Satisfactory evidence having been exhib-
tied TO me that LEoroLp ScmrDr, has
been appointed Consul Of Saxony in
New York, do hereby recognize him as
such, and declare him free to exercise and
enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges
as are allowed to Consuls by the law Of
nations, or by the laws Of the United States.
In testimony whereof / have caused these
Letters to be made Patent, and the seal Of
the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Wash
ington this third day Of May,
in the year Of our Lord one thou
SEAL sand eight hundred and sixty-six,
and Of the Independence Of the
United States Of America the nine
tenth.
s. ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM ii. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

SSrWOndorfuI but TrueI-MAdame REM
N0roS, the world renowned AstrolosGt aud somnAm-
bulistc ClaTyoyant while In olAryoyant state, de-
lneaos the very features Of the person you are to
marry, aud by the aid Of an Instrument Of intense
power known the PsyehOmoroPe guarantees to pro-
duss perfect and nfeike picture Of the future huG.
band wife Of the applicant with date Of marriage
OocupatOn leading traits OF character 10, This Ia no
imposition, as testimonials without number can assert
by stating place Of BIRTH age disposition color Of eyes
and hair and enclosing any cents and stamped snvs.
lope addressed to yourself you will receive the picture
BY return nail, together with desired Information
Address 10 confidence, MADAME dsHrnuDu RHnnsoroE,
? 0. Boz 207, West TrOy,E,Y, oels.dwIy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08
THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT


'i'ue " 'n'' inaA"n mas '.r''y "ee.
nore eonsp'cuousiy ., seh.io n'us'ra'eo
'an :, 're aou ~, ~ 'ne m.eu o'"'es Sen
w 'osI. - un eAoeeo'
"sp neai'ny syn M, 'ne eAceuen. JUG
INCH. anu soou sense e'hcea W VIII CON-
tn .'eea " i..n y, 'ne country,
a.. a.. c.-..S - ~ '"e Po.'A' Dii'
.:;..s.,N;a.;'. ,sa ' ~ p'Ao's eei,
49, ~ IT,. p..s,n.," w.. ' sPpOn'l,e
f.,.. ~. ]S w man, s,a'e
o ICING VI eou'iu' oohSt'u,
oA ~ anu mus nAsi',ouS encroachmen'
Ps e. '. '1o nAeeu'e, VINO
80. - us pv"ei eAoeP' N 'he n.er,
80, p 80. '"' oou"s j. ~ nh'iA'eu
es ~ ' i''"''Vn dangerous Us Prece-
s On.y " enoa',ass oo'ern'
nv S.is Niho 'ne ProPoseu uIIn'hutioh
P' ".'"o''y "a' "hoiiy out Vi
P0' 10 ~ senuen' W an appropriation
' ~. '"o eAeuS' Vi 'a'eneSS o'
.ue oeIslO.' "n.on 'o .i,, furnishes
,ea.Un ~, .n'Ans 'pe'iA 'ess,a'ioh On piiiS
s W ~. euiren' expenditures OF Gov
:, ~ ~ a"' ~ .ou'u ohi,
~ - INSTINCT ineasure. FROM the tone OF
INC uepA'e On 'ne inotioh 70 reconsider II
oulu seem 'na' inc GARNER rehecuon and
saie"u ueiiDerAs'n oi tne senate regarded
n. propos'''0n i'Sei' Us inae'ehsioie and I'M
"u.noriAeu
non 'ne country considers that every
,Aean'y n o%oiaL poS'uon wnich mas oc-
oo'eu uurnis tue present administration mas
Aoiy Ueeh hiieu ny men Oh uhdouoted
,yyai.s anu uhnnPeacnao'e character and
As 'ne suian nuinoer o' removals nave only
osn innue 70 give place 70 oat'ie-worn vet
o'aiS' VIM nave oeen Impoverished IN tneii
nH''0n Service " VIII DC matter Oh sur
Pri0s mat an uhpreceaeh'ea warfare was ever
naae upon 'ne consli'ulonai power Of I'M
iDA'' III 'ni' uireo'i0h ny ah American
SENATE
Inc speech Oh senator POLAND was one o.
tne most tnougntui ana admirable delivered
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08
Ordered 10 R.port for Duty.

First Lieutenant j. II. MeBlsir, jr., U. s. A.,
has been ordered 10 report to Maj .Gsno. O. Howard
for assignment for duty with BreVet Maj. Gen.
George J. BtAnnard, Superintendent Of PrOodmsn's
Affairs for the State Of Maryland.
Col. John Mansfield has also been ordered TO
report for duty to Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard, in the
Freedmen's Bureau
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08
TRIAL OF JEFF. DAyIs.

The initiation Of the trial Of JEFFERSON
DAVIS is positively going on in Virginia, by
authority Of the Government, and his early
trial, in civil court, is a fixed fact. 1t is
not uncertain that Chief Justice CHAsE will
preside on the occasion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

The Department Of State has received dispatches
from the United States Consul at London, dated
April Il, wherein 1t 10 stated that the cattle
plague is decidedly and rapidly on the decrease,
and the sIpsetAtion 10 general that 1t will soon
disappsar entirely from the country.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

Lieut.. Col, J. NJ. Moore, A. O. M, to whom the
QuArtsrmAStSr General assigned the duty Of sStab.
fishing ths United States Cemeteries, has selected
Is the site for . national burial ground At the
Seven Piasr, on the PsninSuls, and WOrkmsn are
already al work laying Ii out.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08
DIED.

May 1900 after short illness, JoHs RrAr, clerk In
His fnnerAl will take place on Wednesday morning,
9TH inst at o. a. m from his late residence, Sixth
street, between and 2. -
The members Of 81 Vincent do Paul and Young Cath
ole's Priesd sceisties arc invited 10 attend. :
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08
SPECIAL NoTICii...

bs- Treasury Department, April rs, $780,
Notice IL hereby given that the Treasurer Of the Uaed
sta,es the Assistant Trea,urers at New York. PhAdel
phia and Boston, and the United States Dsposaies at
Baltimore aud Cincinnati have been directed 10 diseon-
uus from this date the receipt Of deposits Of
TEMPORARY LOAN, except those intended for Clear
Ing house purposes. H. MooULLocH,
May6.eI Secretary Of the Treasury.
90 Treasury Department. April ~, 1906
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day Of Nay
1862 the Interest upon all certificates Of deposit
count Of temporary loan othsr than those issued for
Clearing house purpo.esl then outstanding aud unpaid
will be reduced to the uniform rate Of Five PER CENT
per aunum from tina. date and all persons then holding
such certificates which higher rate Of Interest IL
specified, requested to present the the on
by whom issued, that other certificates may be
Issued therefor, II. MoCULLocH.
May6-et Secretary Of the Treasury,
RECOMMENDATIONS desiring the SER
vices Of a CoPYIsT or AMANURNsIa, can bs aesommo.
dated by lady who writes neat aud plain hand, BY
applying at No los Sixth street west between spd
streets north. .... Ep2s.n
aS-The Queen Of the Totlet-sswysr'a Bar-
BRR's SOAR. The best compound known for shaving
aud the toilet No one who wishes to preserve and
beAutify their complexion should be without IT, PoT
sale, wholesale and retail, by KDwELL Sos, PhArmA
esutIss, PsnpsylvaniA avenue, next Of Four
tssnth street, washius!2Da DC ApsO.n
CO Marriage and CslibaeyI an Essay of
Warning and distraction for Young Men, Also, Dis
eases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers
with Of relief Sent free Of charge 10 sealed
letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. sKILLIN HOUGHToS Z,
Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa Api7.sm
Sv-Bresch-Lcndins Arm.-The Hoard for
tho Examination Of Breech Loading Arms Of which Gen.
erAl Hancock 10 president Is In session at No 81
winder's Building.
Arms will be received daily, between the hours Of II
a. IN. aud r. m, until further notice,
Inventors are requested TO submit their IN per.
son or by agent to the recorder OF the board,
W. OWENS
Capt 9Th U. s. Cav. Brew. Lieut. Col UsA,
mhi2.u Recorder.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

W. y nlNIhNhOU5h (President National pank
o. Cemneree: and Of the arm Of Ri.,snhouss,
WI rxseunvr oornrrrrr.
Hon. GREEN CLAY SMITH. Of K.ntuetx
Hon, THOMAS N. SrILWELL, Of Indiana.
Hon. W. A. BURLEIGH. OF Dscotah. 4.
Hoae,f eonvietios !, NY courage, ~, Conaitst ion
% wy guide! aud ~ The people q my taifh--As.
PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB.
I. Rssolped, That we arc now, as heretofore,
ardentiy attached 10 the Union Of the States under
the Constitution OF the United statss that We deny
the right Of any State 10 seceds, and hold that all
attempts at secession arc null and void that athe
States are States Of this Union, as before the
rebellion, and We deny the power Of the General
Government, under the Consultation, to exclude q
State FROM tho Union to govern IL az Territory
Q. RssOired That our coincidence In the ability,
integrity, patriotism and statesmsnship Of Prssl.
dent JoHnsos Is undimini.hed, and We cordially
approve the general policy Of his administration.
.. Rssoived That wo endorse the resolution OF
Congress Of July, 1861, dec uipg the object Of the
war our part 10 be tho defence and maintenance
Of the supremacy Of the Consultation and the pre-
ssrvaion Of the Union with the dignity, equality,
and rights Of tho several States unimpaired.
4. Rssoivsd, That, In the Language Of the Chi.
cago platform Of 1850, and as quoted BY the late
President LINCOLN In his 6rst inaugural address,
"The maintenance involats Of the rights Of States
and especially Of tho rights Of each State to order
and control Its domestic installations according
to It's own judgment exclusively. subject only to the
Consultation Of tho United States, Is essential to
that balance Of power on which the perfection and
~ -0f.2-- a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

THs internal revenue receipts yesterday amounted
to 81, l2l, 3oe.H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

The House then took Up the special order, name.
ly, the bill to amend the internal revenue laws, and
| resolved itself into the Committee Of the Whole
thereon, (Mr WAshburns, Of Illinois, in the chair }
Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont, chairman Of the Com
mittoe Of Ways and Means, addressed the House at
some length In support and explanation of the bill
In attempting revision Of the internal revenue
| laws, he said the hrst question which present ed
itself was. How much revenue have we to spare;
how much will our necessities require Tor another
| year ?" The last question had been specially an.
| swered by tho Secretary Of the Treasury, who has
fixed $3.50 900. 900, provided the appropriations Of
Congress do not exceed the estimates, the sum
would DO safe to rely upon, including the revenue
from the tariff, as we'll as internal taxes, Our re-
cpipts for lS04-o5 WERE In round numbers, $2l0,
900 900, aud the returns thus far Of 1865-66 show
that wo may expect for tho year an increase oil
nearly nifty per cent, or not less than from three
| humid cd to three hundred and Ave millions. Ons
Of the largest and best consumers Of our products
che GOyernment-was 30 no longer. War prices nc
longer rulei and our manufactures must probably
be sti further reduced In value until reach the
sold gold standard.
The tax on manufactures, therefore, would be fll
less productive this year than heretofore, as It viii
| DO computed at less percentage IL the bill nov
before the House should be adopted and on far
less aggregate amount. Moreover, as It Is season
Of falling prices, It was not gains, but losses thai
would have to be computed atthe end Of the year
and therefore thors would be = vast diminulion o.
| the tar on incomes and the dividends from banks
and the corporations. Nor can our foreign impOrta
tionS DO maintained upon their present scale. II
was not desirable that they should be, for they
were suppl antDg large share Of the labor Of Oul
own people, aud, for the present, payment for then
would have to DO made chiefly In United StateI
bonds II the Influx OF foreign goods which ".
have witnessed during the present season should
continue disaster as we'll as increased depression
to our industrial interests could not fail 10 follow
The present magnitude Of our foreign trade must
In some degree DO postponed until We recover frou
and labor can adjust themselves to the new oondi
tions Of peaeej or until NO have something to eT
change for British, French, and German iron, wine
and habsrdashsry, besides merely our national
| credit
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

The Speaker laid before the House a supple mental
message from the>President, transmitting q letter
from our Minister to France In which he calls the
attention Of our Government to our representation
In the Ash raising and water culture exposition at
ArchanA, France, to be held In July 1866. Our
Minister suggests that this Government should be
represented, and recommends that some specimens
Of American fishing smaoks should be sent. The
correspondence was ordered to be printed and re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Speaker also laid before the House message
from the Secretary Of the Interior transmittin g
documents relative to the heating and ventilation
Of the Capitol. Referred to the Committee on Pub.
lie Buildings.
The Speaker also laid before the House letter
from the Secretary OF the Interior, giving the
amount to the credit Of the Indian fund. Referred
to the Committee on Indian Affairs,
The Speaker also laid before tho House a eommu-
nication from the Secretary Of the Smithsonian In.
stitution, tran'mittiug the annual report Of that
Institution for the year 1866 which was laid on the
table and ordered to BIO printed.
Under the call Of the States for resolutions,
Mr.. Julian, Of Indiana, offered the following and
demanded the previous question upon Its adoption:
Rssoirea, That the Committee on the Judiciary
be instructed TO inquire into the expedienoy OF re-
porting bill to provide that hereafter the elective
franchise shall not bs denied or abridged In any Of
the Territories Of the United States on account Of
race or color and provide further that due notice
may be given that heneeforth no State organized
out ofa Territory shall DO admitted into the Union
whose constitution shall sanction any such denial
or hbridgment Of the elective franchise. ..
Nc. Finek, Of Ohio, moved to lay the resolution
on the table, which motion was not agreed to-
years 80; nays 10.
diVlsOn.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-08

the power to appoint from those States which are
not at to DO represented here. In 1858, when Con-
grsss was in harmony with the President, a pro-
vision very similar to this was attached to APP
preparation bill. II was no new thing. 30 far as
DO was advised, no President had ever attempted
To remove an ofieer Of the army or navy without
authority Of the law. Congress might confer the
power.
Mr.. johnson said the President had always eIor-
esed the power Of removing army or navy officers.
Mr.. Trumbull desired 70 know Of the Senator
from Maryland whether he meant to say that the
President exercised the absolute power to dismiss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
of the Both Congress OF, the United

of the 18th Congress of the United
States.t | VI ,s.tlAf ? on g.
--qResoIUet3,~ That we yiewthe course OF
the KicesI President of theUnifed States,'
Andre10 johnson, as {gngenerouss uu-
grateful aud reasonable to the party
to which he is Indebted for his pres
eht position, and that his recent com
duct mas shown, him to- be totally de-
votG Of all honor = or. honesty. andothak
he has become, an enemy to- the
country, and the voluntary champion
of treason and traitors.
Resolped, Thatthe infamous course
of Andrea johnson in making the, lay
ing Of the corner stone to be erected to
the memory Of the lamented Douglas,
a pretext for inhicting'his foul SANDERS
upon the loyal peopleof the cOuptryis
disgraceful, indecent, dishonorahle,
perfdious,. unmanly, aud, lasting,
burning insult to the American name,
-.Resotved, That we endorse the
doctrine formerly acknowledgements
ted by that prince Of rebels, Andrew
Johnson that I Treason should be
made odt0ps, and traitors puqished,D % +
Resoloed, That we regard the prin-
ciples of the so-called Democratic
party as revolutionary in their chaFac-
ter, and tending toward the destruc-
ton of our Government
- ResolUed,s That we entertain 1.-THE
Marmesti feelings of friendship toward
those loyal men IN the South, who,
during the war, risked their lives and
fortunes. in support of the United
States G. Government, and who are now
DETAINED, insulted. and slandered, by
the treason of self-styled Democratic
party. q, Efrft q~0agfF no sgTT
. Reso1bed, That we, each and all of
us, will cuse all Honorable means to
defeat the ends and aims of the So
called Democratic party, between this
and the ensping Fall elections. I5BN
- J. Y. ADMIRE,
President Union Club.
j. S. ROBERTSON and NJ. RUTH,
Secre taSies3 Z J 70 e99EFD@- ~sh'-'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Resolutions ~ Of .SeTFburgh Union

,r,F ~ OAuus g. F9F 81. Iii .
e NEwBURGH, Ind, Sept. q, &c. !
Editors, Joarnals1I IaucH.5g nhs oil.s'
Alta meetingiof the Union citizens
of this township for the purpose Of
organizing Union C7p5, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
adopted and ordered to be published
in the Evansville JOURNAL: q alo ,'
2 WHEREAS, The Union men of
Ohio Township, Warrick County, In
diana, are convinced that it is the in
cumbent duty Of every good citizen to
labor steadily and honestly for the
promotion Of the best interests of the
country we, Their efore, organize our
selves into a - Union Cab for the
purpose of harinonizing our, efforts,
and we pledge ourselves, to- the fol-
resolutions as an exponent, of
lour opinions and object: 7as,a6 asra
30 ResotUed, That We indorse and re-
iterate the sentiments of the Union
party, as embodied in the legislation
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Ne REFER by permission tolri1 +

Major1Gen, Winfield s. Fapeocks us, "A. /;
Gen 8 R Robert & Sehs M n g. Qhio Sen
II. Ketcham, NC, n. y; Gem James O.
Blunty kansas Gen. y, G. HedriclK, Iowa !;
Gen. Is. g. McGalluni,, PIC. Gen. o. V.
Dayton, MIN; HonC Thomas wv ! Ferry.
MO MICH. H9n. George AaWrence, NJ O.,
]. ii Doughty. N.Y.; Hon. Henry {. Bent Bent
ing, C., Conn; Hon. Ebon III IngerSolI,
NC, ILL.,; Hon. Samuel j.. Randall Me-,
PENN; Hon, 7. q. Bergen. NC, NY;
Hon. Henry w ilson, U. S. Senate Hon.
Ira Harris, U. S. Senate; Hon. B. F. Wade! 4
u S. Senate Hon. Kelian V. Whaley,
MIC, w. Va. HON. VIM! ID. Kelly, NJ. G.,
Penn; Hon. A. H. LaffiIn, NC, N! My
Hon Leonard Myers, NC, Penn Hon.
w: Julian, Mo- Ind; Hon. Stephen +.
Wilson, NJ. c., Penn. Hon. J. B. Grinnell,
NC, Iowa Major G. If. Van Buren,, N.Y.
Gen. R. B. Hayes, NC. Ohio; Hon. s. r.
Holmes NC N. Y; Hon. g. z. Latham,
NC, lW.GNa. Hon. James A. Ma1vin,
Nc, N. Y; Hon. Thomas T. Davis Mo,
n Y. ,,e,f--,}.. 100. n AUS dim 0