davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

C,psre.sls.al.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.Mr. Sumner introduced
petitions from the colored people Of Alabama and
Mississippi; the former asking Congress to Sc
cure to them their freedom, the latter asking the
right of suffrage Also a petition from the COL
ored people of Colorado protesting against the
recognition of that State on account of the radical
injustice done to them in the State Constitu-
ton.
Mr. Williams introduced q joint resolution pro-
posing to amend the Constitution by providing
that Congress shall never have power to appro-
pirate money for payment of any person on ac-
count of the emancipation of slavery in the Omitted
States.
Mr. Trumbull introduced bill to enlarge the
powers of the freedmen's bureau. Si
In the House, Mr.. Spaulding, of Ohio, made
speech, contending that Congress alone has the
power to give vitality 70 the South and requiring
new guarantees as basis of representation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN the Senate to-day, no
business of importance was transacted; the ses-
sion lasted only half hour.
In the House, Mr.. Williams offered resolution
that, in order to maintain the national authority
and protect the loyal citizens Of the seeding
States, the military forces Of the government
should not Be withdrawn from these States until
Congress shall declare their presence there unne.
cessary. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Latham, of West Virginia, made speech,
arguing that as the rebellion was limited by State
lines, its authority was extended only as far as its
| power could carry it; therefore, he protested
against the dogma that the States were out of the
Union. He would require Representatives from
the South to take the oath as Representatives to
remain loyal to the Consultation.
Mr.. Shelaburg, of Ohio, argued that the South
! ern States, by disobcdience to established law.
had placed themselves outside the Union.
WASHINGTON JAN. 6th.-The Congressional
committee ON reconstruction, held meeting to-
day and appointed Senators Fessenden and John
son, and Representative Washburne, of Illinois,
to wait on the President, with whom they had an
hours interview.
The Freedmen.
Gen Howard ofthe Freednen's Bureau reports
to the House of Represent dves that in conse-
! quence of instructions being received to restore
the abandoned property to the former owners,
when pardOned, that tenure upon it was rendered
so uncertain that the steps taken to allot it to the
Freedmen were countermanded, and the revenue
resulting therefrom, had been materially cur
tailed.
The joint committee to propose q testimonial
of respect to the memory of the President Lin
coin, have requested George Bancroft to deliver
an address on the subject
The Secretary of the Treasury, to-day, commu
nicated to Congress a statement of the internal
revenue of the third district of Georgia. earnestly
requesting modification of the test oath, setting
forth the great difficulty experienced, in conse
quence of its provisions, of securing proper As
sstants to transact the business of the Depart
ment in that section.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

A novel way of treating an old offence is
reported by Sussex EnglanD paper. A
man was found poaching ON the estate of Mr..
Macklnnon, Of Acrise Park, Rye. Having
oeen taken to the mansion and deprived of
his bag of game, he was invited to bounti-
fdl repast provide for him by the owner of
the estate. When he had done his best to
show his liking for such kindness he was
warned not tc trespass again, and sent about
his business.
The cattle plague has wrought such raw
ages In England that Partisan butchers are
now supplying the English with beef cheaper
than they can buy it Of their own trades
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4-The case of Bradley
Johnson. the Confederate Colonel for the
coniiscation of property, in consequence of
damages committed by him in his MARYLAND
rand which was pending in the United States
District Court here, has been dismissed in
consequence of certain Frederick banks, to
which johnson was indebted, having a mort
gage on his property.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

WAsHINGToN. JAN. 6th.-The Congressional
committee ON Reconstruction, held ameeting to-
day and appointed Senators Fessenden and John
son, and Representative Washburne, of Illinois,
to wait on the President, with whom they had an
hours interview.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
BEAD WHO SAYS SO.

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck Pastor of the psrt,s,
hhurch, Pembert0n y, j.. formerly OF the North
baptist Church, Philadelphia at pscscnt Pastor
"a"
=, nave known Hooh3nd's German Bitters fayor-
ihy ior number OF years; have used them in mn
D%n Iainlly, and nave been 50 pleased with their
effects that was induced 30 recommend them To-
many others, and know that they have operated In
u ,tIlklnBly beneficial manner. i take areat peas
e n thus publicly proc dining thfs fnct and call
ln4 the attention OF those afflicted with the dis
sis suses TOT whlch theX are recommended to these
blters showing rom experience that my recon.
nendation VIII By sustained, do thismore cheer.
Hlly as Hoohand's Btters + Intended 10 benedt
Ihe athlcted, ana Is mot rum drink u, =
Yours. truly LEVI 4, RE,,K a
tlsn Rsy w. Dl seikGriat. Pastor Sof fweIftf
"a. .s,v Baptist Church, PhHRdslphs -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24

4
mld Eaf9; Esar s,,SS SSg are not quite respectful
Forgive me, dear father" and her arm.
were around his neck II always meau
| wen, but ! am thoughtless. There. ali Il
| right now she added, kissing him lovingly
on the temple. ~
Come, sis what say youy"
ny on that condition, III be as still
az mouse but what's your reason p
"Ah. that's my own business sxId
He'en' dancing out OF the room,
Helen sat, at an open window, through
which rose bushes thrust their blushiTg
buds, making both sweet shade and fra
Kfanee' Inc canary. overhead, burst forth
every moment IL wild snatches of glorious
music. Helen was at work on long blue
sog sstocNiihgs iiilg nearly finished and her fingers
"fouknit most admirably, Are you fond
"Yes, quite, likeiit better than anything
else.-that Is mean, can churn we'll"
AND DO you read much ~ Fred's glance
had Travelled from the corners Of his ewes
70 every table, shelf and corner In search
OF some books or papers, but not page.
nor lear yellow or rare, repaid his search
air. .a.ur
What booksS permit me TO ask"
- II read the Bible good deal" +" she said.
gravely.
''Is that all P"n
'Al, Of course not, and what do we not
Dnd in the Bible? History. poetry. elo
quence,. romance-the most thrilling pa
thos-Dlushing, and recolleeting herself
she added, with manner as childish as IL
before had been digniiied, as for the other
books, let me see, I've got in my library
there's the primer, Counting on her An
gers Second Glass Reader. Robinson Cru
soc, Nursery Tales, Fairy Stories two or
three elements of something. Biography ofI
some persons or other, Mothers Magazine.
and King William III. There. isn't that
good assortment
Fred smiled.
Perhaps don't know Us much as those
who have went to school more" she added
ts II disappointed at the mute reioinder.
but In making bread. and churninS butter
and keeping house, am not to be out
lone"
The young man felt more in pity than in |
love. but his visits did not always SO result. |
lie began to feel magnetic attraction, and |
ne mainly attributed 1t to Helens beauty
,ut the truth Is her sweetness and artless-
iess or character, engaging manner and
disposition quite won the city-bred aristo-
rat Fred. Lane. There was freshness
bout everything she said or did. She per-
)lexed as well as delighted him.
CONCLUDED on MONDAY.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
ta II, f. ROBINSON .a I
Publisher AND PROPRIETOR
THE IoLLE OGD'pEnAaoore..
Bf eRoReE ARNoLnL II


Twas jolly old pedagogue long ago
>, Tall and slender, and sailow nndsdrv Ef .'
iiiis his IoIln wasbent and his gait was slow
his i9n ihi9 hsir was as white as snow,
am ne san2evory nj ght rs he went 20 bed
rtl ~. ~, US US, 3s st haPpy down here beiowi
Gia' iua'ihs sliyui1 i've though the dead be dead
said Tue Jolly old pedagogue, long ago
He taught his scholars the rnle o,,hrs.
=, heading Rnd writing and history, too. TO
E,r ~ 'V9h ,i,. ny w lttte ones up GU his knee
rot sind old heart IN bis breast had he.
ana the wants of the littlest child be knew.
Learn While you're youngI he often said
2 There much to enjoy In this world beioy,
Lse tpi w liying and rest for the dead % iI
sara the ioiiy old pedagogue, long ago
Withthe stupidsst boys he was Kind and cool
,D,speaking only in gentlest tones: '''''
I,s, une roo was hardly known in his school .
nnp9 p9p,tns ,ns 20 him, was barbarous rule
=, ana 700 hard work Tor his poor old bones,
beslqes, y was painful, he sometimes said,
rh ,t3 ulu make tie pleasant down here below
5aid bE ,b tiSa nSsa yl.arlty more than the dead
Saiu the Joily old pedagoguge long ago.
He lived1n the house bv the h.,ytborr isn.
w I'm the roses and woodbine over the door.
M NJ. i%ooIhs % Wefgqulet and neat and plain
"u' Ara a. sp,ilt i. o. comfort their held reign,
ana made him forget he was old and noo-
need so little" he often said F'
v,e,iin And nny ny friends and relatives here below
WON'T litigate over me when am dead y
sAla tne Jolly Old petagogue, long ago
Hut the pleasantest times TINT he bad oy an
,,Mere the sociable hours he used 10 mass r.
Mlih MS hair tipped back TO neiqbbor5s wall
making an unceremonlOus call. ''
over u pipe and y friendly gIaSs.
rms was the nnest pleasure he said
,,syxx ~ the many he tasted here below;
y i9 h9 has no eronies had better be deadr'
Sa'" tue Jolly old pedagogue, long ago f..g
rbsn Mdid6 ahe J9lly old pedagegues wrlnked face,
,heitcu ~ over In sunshiny smiles;
ne ne stiired his glass with an old. school grace
NngGkisd and slipped, and prattled npaee
I'm me mouse grew merry from cellar Ia tiIes
N pretty old man. . he gently said ''''
rive ling red u long while herg bclox
bnt my heart Is fresh, II nv youth n 0ed q, .'
Saih tue Jolly old pedagogue, long ago
he smoked his pipe In the balny Air A.
every night when the sun went down
WINE the soif wind played In his silyerv hair
fenVIng Us tenderest kisses there
Oh h me Johy old pedagogues Jolly old crown,
Anu leellng the kisses, he smiled and said ~
-, Ihas glorious world down here GeIov
nhy WAIT Tor happiness tili we art ,Ieadyn
saio the jolly old pedagogue, long ago
ne sat at his door, one midsummer ,jtbt
Aler the sun had sunk in the West
ana tle lingering beam OF golden Eght
VI ads hiS kindly old lace lo6k warm Ana b,iah,
Mnne lhs odOrpus night wind w hs pered 'Rest -
"gIt.,y I'dyyi ssentiy-he bowed his head r .''
4, ~, nere .. We're angels waiting for him, / know
iis was tuFe Of his happlhess living or ueaI
on rms o2bhy ~ old pedagogue, long ug6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
ONLY A COUNTRY GIRL.

"Hou'rc mistaken, Iwould sooner die
I thaIt marry mere country girl"
,But Fred. suppose her intelligent. moral
Iull OF natural poetry, tender hearted
graceful, unspoiled by admiration, 4 pIiJe-
less, simple loving creature"
,Oh, said Fred, laughing, "cholce col
/ iectlon OF virtue and grace Country bean
tles are always sweet, and so are country
COWS, NO, tell you, If she was as lovely
as an angel, with the best sense In tbo
| world, still IL unskilled in music and liter
ature, with no soul above churns and knit-
sng needles 4 would not marry her for a
| fortune" ..f.. '.I...IT boz - - ''i "
"Ha ! Ha"' laughed Helen Irving, but n
was very pianissimo laugh, way down In
theTery corner Of her heart. Hidden hv
the trnnk OF large tree. she sat readInS5
wlthln few feet OF the egotist. iI7
In another moment the young lady came
IN sight Freds face crinsoned. ana he
whispered In visible trepidation. h'" -
DO you think she heard me ?" 200
no. re1otned the other audibly-sbe
SHOWS SHOWS no resentment, she has not even
1s looHeu up from her Dook you are safe she
gel she is.r ~, 80 ''''.' "'' AZ AZ +
les helen was an angel as far as out-
ward beauty might merit the encomIum
:ohe sat hall reclining on rustic seat striv-
lng 70 smooth out the dimples In her cheeks
twine a t,nisbed ,vpoa,,, poh aslIe ana began to-
Ieaning or ons III ., wiz u roses
white oai tree haot' arm, the gnarled
strewed a,onnd RIounu, MOVERS
white dress, She sst nuit ipteephiK from her
parently unconscious that two handsome
young gentlemen were so near her.
which his mirsor had %. .I 40" DOW, upon
lcss ele@once ErojsI hsI SC. ele seal OF fault
ertv Of asLi no ~ ~ I'm a Lane TOOK the lib
form him v9hsrn NJ {oI,ns isay would in
With nm inno"a,,t t'',ng llVed.
looked mn ''s"' Si"iIe phe besuty
"Mr Itying th,. o,i,, ~ 1
gracefnI and % cbar,,,S salu she, rising In
ar,,o hn, a"o Gharmlhg manner. The |
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24

From the Rev rChos. u. Winter. nI ~ GPs.to, n,
R0Nborough Baptist Church
Dear ifs- feel a due b yOer exeelent prens
ratiOp, ipnfhnds German Bitters 10 ndd M q fes
! have for years at times been troubled win ,pesi
disorder IN my head aud nervous system. I WAS
aeaialseq ~ inani 70 try boitle Of yonr German
~nI..cIs, ~ = nld 80 ana have experienced great nnd
N uilqNp pected RELIEF my health has been very ma
teflaiiy benefited. confidently recommend The
hrucie where meet with cases similar h. my own
shq hase peen assured by man Of their g6od er'
iSot'% RESPECTFULLY yOrH ET WINTER
RoNbOTOugh Pa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
H..
HOOFLAND,S GERMAN uIrTEus
win cure every case Of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY.

CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
4, opserVe ps,erVe me Following symptoms resulting from
ulSoruefs ot the digestive Organs;f r.
constipation. InwArdPileS Rulness of Rlood IN
the head, Acidity 0t the stomach Nausea Heart
9enrh, disgust for tood bulnes. or Weight In the
9omaclJ sour Eructons sinking or Flutterina n
~ ~ the ritter the Stomach, swimming of the Head
hurried and dinicult Bteathing FlGttering at the
4 hsatt f. thoklnB or Suhocating sensations when In
2eiore the slgtt Fever md Duh Pain in the Head
Denciency of Perspirstion HelloWness of the skin
ani Eyes, Pam IN the side, Back Chest Limbs
Se. sudden fiushes OF heat litirnlng IN die Flesh
CobstAnt ilnagnings OF Evil amt great Depression
REMEfSBER
lhAt this Bitters Is not AJehpiie CONTAINS no Rum
Best Tome IN the World - '"'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24

LONE, sis, what say your"
~ Why on that condition, III be as still
as mouse but what's your reason ~
"Ah that's my own business said
He'en dancing out OF the room,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24

Geytte8s 90; have recently been laborinv unrsr
tbe distressing effects of indigestion panied
iDy nrostration OF the nervous systern Nnmer
GUS remedies were recon nIended bV frlends and
some OF them tested, but without RELIEF Your
Hoohand's German Bitters were recommended by
PeLs2lils w1Q had tIied them, and whose favorable
! must confess that had aversion to Patent
Medlelnes from tue Thousand and one" ouack
blIterst whose only aim seems to be to palm on
sWeetened and dTuggedliqu upon the community
IN a sly way, and the. tendency Of which fear Is
to make many a confirmed drunlard Unon lea1n,
ing that yolIS was really medicinal .preparAtion
took IL with happy effect its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system.
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
OF lew bottles Very respectfully, yours I-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
From Rey d, .Siefrige, Pastor Of The pss.v,n.
ttllN aA Church 'Philadelphia

From Hey ID, Sierrige Pastor Of the Psssyupk
tsitN Church Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations
given 70 Dr. HoonandS German Bltters was in- :
uuced 70 give them a trial. After using seyeral
D0ttles found them 10 be a good remedy for dc
blity, and most excellent tonic for the stomach
-.gt r.taLL. 1mg .# " ID MERRIGE
From Rev. VIM smith formerly Pastor of tho
Philadelphia
Having used hlpy famity|a number of botties of
yohr Hoonsnds German liitters have 10 say that
l regard them as an excellent medicine, specially
Anhpteu 70 remove the diseases they are recon-
mended for. They strengthen aud nyigOrate the
system when debilitated and are useful Ia disor
ders OF the liver. loss of appetite, &e have aso
recommended them % several Of my friends who
nave tfled them, ad found them greatly beneficial
In the restoratio Of health Yours truly
Gi 1-EAWh, SMITH 900 HutcfInson Street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
From Rev. ]. Newton Rrorn.

rom hey. j Newton Brown d. ID. Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious X nowledge ana Chris.
Han Chronicle, Philadelphia : "'
Although not disposed 10 favor or recommend
ratent Medicines In general through dlstrust OF
thelr ingredients and effects, yet know OF no SUI
helent reasons why q man may not testify to the
dement's ne believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, In the hope that he may
thps contribute to the benefit Of others
~ 40 this ule more readily IN regard 10 HoOnand's
german Bitterss prepared by DR., Z. NJ. jackson of
thls CITY because was prejndced against them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chleny An alcoholic IN lxturs am indebted 10 NV
tflenu, hoDt Shoemaker Esq, for the removal of
.nis pfe)ndlce by proper tests aud Tor encourage,
neht 10 try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use oflthree bottles
OF these bittfrs at the beginning OF the present
year, was followed by evident relief and restora.
ton TO degree OF bodily and mental yIgor Ivbicb
had not felt for six months before and had almost
dcsPairet Of regalning. ( therefore thank God
ann my friend for directing me 10 the use of them
,, ) NEWTON brown, Philadeiphis
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
ADvEIsTisING RATES. liiliI.;.
aottls aud ySaloans,.

G. O Cd WIN TT on sH
man Formerly swA,nIe House
'''i SrhhEIi EAST OF CANAL BASIN.
DAY T0N. 0HIO
y BE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PIE
Gently leased the above named lIoi,s,, for term a,
yel1rs ylr VIII De ready 70 accommodate the traveiing
PuVilc on and after January l. 1886 The uoasss
mas been thoroughly rehovated witA All he ynsd
Tb ,.,, 70 make y comjertsble Hotct
M ahs Iyons arc all newly furnished No mains MI,
spared 20 make the guests OF ths, Good ~ .,
aDls, ~ - snd ieel themselves at home Therelis con
"ec'eo WIN the House good Stable
tan,,,.. John GOODWIN,
Proprietor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
BEWARE or cOUSfERpgIrs.

50 BEWARE or oOUSfERPgIrs.
see that the signature OF -, M JACKSON IL on
z tos wrapper OF ehoh bottle.
should your nearest druggist not bay. tbs .r,i
cie DO mot be put OF by any OF the info oTiesting
preparations that may Be offered p ~ Mac III
send 70 us and We win forward. securolv pscks5
y. sNRrssA Al A 81 j ~ - UsV t-tE-N.
PRINCIPAL oFFIeR AND MANUFACToRY.
No, 8tl Arch sl..g gPhiindeIphla pa
a,I s.s. JONES a. EVANS,
IssoosssVvS 70 o. NJ yAoRs0y& col
v..s.,.a ~ ga PRoPREToRs.
~ S9eiy,pA Hfesspia And Dealers In every town
n VIZ Ohiteu STATES decs6-Sm wd &eaww
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-28
Real Estate for Sale.

rINHE subscriber offers the following valuable
Real Estate at private sale:
1853 acres and liS pcrchos Of farm land sixty
acres cleared, and having thereon good frame
house and log barn. This is the very best coal
land. Situated in Woodward township, one hall
mile from Puscyville.
Also. 100 acres Of Timber land, situated on
Morgan's Run, in Woodward township one and a
half miles from pusoyyillc
Also. two acres, with two-story plank house
and frame stable thereon. situated in Woodward
township, on the road leading from Tyrone 10
Clear6eld town, two miles from Puscyvillei good
location for q tradcsman OF any ind.
Also, two lots In Puseyviiie, with six houses
and one barn erected thereon. the two lots lying
adjoining The first. No. 10, being aeornerlo with
tavern stand containing thrcc-fourths Of an acre,
with over 800 feet Of bank on Clearheld creek
rent worth Sl25 per year. Second lot, NO. III
60 feet on front street and l20 feet back. with two
plank houses created threon, well suitable for mer-
camille or any public business.
s-The above property will be sold at reasona-
ble priccs and fair terms. c. J. SHOFF,
Oct 3.6m.pd MADEIRA ?. o., Clcarfeld CO., Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-28
E|||s|lg15'E|Zli1i


rI,his is an article for washing without ruooing'
exsept in very dirty places, which viii re-
ui-e very sight rub, aud unlike other prepar-
ations offered for like purpose, WILL NOT ROT
THE CLOTHES, but will leave them much wHifER
than ordinary methods, without the usual wear
and tear.
1t removes grease spets as II by magic, and
softens the dirt by soaking. 50 that rinsing Will
in ordinary cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with
chemical science. and upon process peculiar TO
ITSELF which is secured by Letters Patent.
has been In use for more than year, and has
proved Itself nn universal fayorite wherever u
has been used. Among the advantages claimed
are the following, viz
Il saves all the expenses Of soap usually used
on cotton aad liz en- goods.
II saves most of the labor OF rubbing. and
wear aud tear.
Also, for cleaning windows II Is unsurpassed.
With one quarter the time and labor usually re-
quired II imparts a beautiful gloss and lustre,
much superior to any other mode. No water re :
quired except to moisien the powder.
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single
| trial. The cost Of washing for family oi hVe
or six persons will not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware
I that many useless compounds have been introdue-
ed to the public which have rotted the cloth. or
failed in removing the dirt, but knowing the in
trinsic excellence Of this article, the confidently
proclaim Il as being adapted to meet \ demand
which has long existed, and which has hereto
| fore remained unsupplied. Manufactured by
HOWE a STEVENS,
2G0 Broadway, Boston.
| Also, Manufacturers Of Family Dye Colors.
For sale BY eroeers and Dealers everywhere.
Oct. 10th 1868. mo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-28

WRITING SCHOOL We are informed
that Prof J A. Congdon, of Harris
burg, proposes to teach school of
this kind in the Academy. Ills sys-
tenn is both new and original, and the
mode ofimparting it rapid and beau
tiful, and it takes but a few evenings
to acquire it perfectly. lie will open
his school this evening, for six nights
of two hours each, for instruction in
plain and practical penmanship. Here
is chance for those who desire to
improve themselves in this necessary
branch of education. Charge, $500
Cheap enough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-28

A PRorEsT.-The loyalists of Cali
fornia are terribly exercised over the
appointment of Hon. John Biglcr
The following message, signed by Gov.
Low, the State Comptroller, the Audi.
tor, Attorney General Mccullough
and Adiutant General Evans, was
Transmitted by telegraph to-day to
the California delegation in Congress {;
eThe appointment of John Bigler as
assessor of internal revenue at Sacra-
mento is exceedingly distastcfnl to all
Union men. Cannot the President be
induced to rescind itg If he will not
do so, prevail upon the Secretary of
the Treasury to delay the organiza-
ton Of affairs under Bigler Any 9th
or course will throw the district into
confusion, and mono but rebels will
serve under Bigler.' We wonder II
they will get over t.