davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
New A0uerliscrlcn!5.
r OUISA MUHLBACHS HISTORICAL
4
Id, APPLETON & 90.

Nos. AA3 Il +Aj BROADWAY, NETWORK,
Have jn.t published, by l.. MUIfInkEH,
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY.
Translated ny Mrs. Chapman Coleman aiI hor
Daughters. vol, $40. PIP"rcpy"r sl.,u: Cluth -,
Each succeeding novel of til" Hrii hnuHn Nni,llacil
series i'le 70 Mrs Mnads'e rrputlti"u.i y $. Times
jO5Epii ii. AND HIS COURT. An Historical
Novel. Translated from the H'rmnn by Adelaide
DE \. thlajIon. | Ful. SNo. Paper cover, y So;
cloth, .! IN Joseph H.. sn' tran~cend- her pre-
siouS efforts =, Philadelphia Inquirer.
FEEDERitk rnE tRENT AND HIS COURr-
An lli-torc'l Novel. Translated from th,. t.rllnau
by Mr5 haplnan Coleman aud hog Daughters. / vol.
t-ino' 7|i PAGES. tiothr II Most remarkable vol
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. An Historical
Novel. Translate from the German Ly AInorv
collin, NJ. H. vol, I2no. Cloth f.! There H. not
dull chapter in iL-fl'iiea Herald
BERLIN AND SANS SNTCG; Ur. FREnrRrcE THE
GREAT AND III. FHI&NDs by l.. Muhlbarh. t vol.
l2mo. &. "umivaIcd in th. Whole domain Il
historical romance Chicago journal Of Commerce
Either of the above sent free by mail on rcccip, Of
the price. ~
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

LEG BRoKEN.-A man, whose name we
were unable to ascertain, in the employ Of
A. j. Hanna, had his leg broken at the
Eikton Depot, on Monday last, by bale of
cotton, which he was assisting a friend to
load, rolling on him.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

WEST GROVE FEMALE SEMINARY, Chester
county, Pa. The duties of this institution
will be resumed on the 7th of Tenth month.
1t is an old established institution and has
the confidence of the public. Read adver.
tisement
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

INTERNAL REvENUE.-James Mclntire,
for Cecil and Kent counties, is now ready
to receive the taxes for licenses, incomes,
carriages, &c.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
TAfaD 80 TEIss psIHE.IC.

Thaniui for pact flv"ra the undersigned wouli
mot re- t""tillil announce to hls patrons :uId the
Imh'' ""n"rlN, that iiaN inc been employee "u''
81 tE" c"iur"l ty III" ll"iF- ut tr t.iiHuJd T. tilr
t.t unh further untira hr viii be ut his Office ui,
StItEDAia "niy "F each week, from M. tn r.M.
JOHN l.. WILSON.
North ENst, JMnn 90 l2G1-2w
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

NEW BAny.-Isaac Gray, is erecting a
fine new barn, on his farm, on the road
from Elkton to Cowantown, about four
miles from the latter place.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
PAINTS FOR FARMERS

NNp OF tt EES.-TIiE' GRAFTON NJvrp,I
PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing thr pcei
Cheapest aud most Durable Paint in use Two oo,t
well put ON, mixed with pure iiusced iii vim i",
to or Il years; 1t is Of light brown or heautif,I
chocoiate color and can be changed 10 green, lead
stone, olive, dfnb or cream, 10 suit tho taste of ~
consumer. Il is valuable for Houses Barns Fencen
Asrcuitnrai Implements, Carriage and Car.nnk,r.'
P'ulS ahd NoodeiI-WafG, Canvas, Metal and Shinele
Roofs III being Fire aud Water proof nli,igns EiI
'aS"s, anal Boat, ''hip= ani Ships Bottoms Floor
Oil cloths ton" Manufactured having used i06OLbis
pasSed Tor body dural;lity. elasticity. md dhesivc
neSs. Pre" - per bb, ofaol lbs. which WIN supply
a thuer FOR years to come. Wanncd in all ca IA
az above sen" fora cilr.I.d, which Gives nlrqric-
u'ars' None gcnuin" unlcaa branded IN alrld, mark
Grafton Mineral Punt Address HANlli. ED
" Eli" Proprietor, 21t Pearl street, Nov York.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

TnRowNG SToNEs.-W call the attention
of the Bailih' TO practice the boys have Of
amusing themselves by rolling large stones
minent peril of their own and others shins.
Besides it Injuries the epavements. We know
it is only necessary to mention the matter
to have q stop put to this dangerous amuse.
ment,
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
D0GR AGENTS vyAxg,s,ss .

- yitss for tha~. ". EIious new work /; I;EAIiEE-
allie it"ACrEljS and MEMOIR NBlE PLACES
or TIE HOLY LNNl The contributors II Ills
Work ar" su!'"i"nt guarantees ol it, value. Henry
ward Bcechcr r. j.. Wou."y LID. Pros Of y n,,.
COL Joseph tGInmngs. u H.. LID. Pres of We.
i"|"n NV, IL Rev. lho-. NJ. Clark Ei.hop Of Il;
L. Nc' Agents are meeting "ltha-tunishing Slrrc.-
,'Illn@ FROM =" 10 300 copies each per Iuna,l IL
N2I Il" r{nai. ,E"'Fot hh particulars and terms,
"ddrr-S The publishers.
/. L EI'EE N ~ un-Lr-..l o.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

"TRrE Blue" who writes from Port De-
post, did not send his name with the com
munication, and of course ii does not appear.
The gist of it, however, is that Port is in a
very dirty condition, the air laden with
unpleasant odors, and that he has visions Of
visit from the cholera, unless something is
done, and that right soon.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

We understand that the citizens of Rising
sun will celebrate the 4th of July in an APP
propriatc manner, and that Henry r. Tor
bert, Esq, Of Elkton, will deliver an ora
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
INTERNAL. HEyENgrE NOTICE.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
Collectors Office, lst District, Maryland
- tELf0N Iuu,' 9th, 1857
The t"Ilo"tur Of Internal i;ryrmtlr .or Krut amt
'"v counties, is nov ready to receive the Taxes tor
the months ui March, April :,iil May, 1857.
j. MCINTYRE, brpuiy y-CoIIrctpr,
juno -, lSG1--}w lst District Ma
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
FOURTH DISTRICT, June 10Th, 1867.

We leave out the funny part of our cor.
respondent letter, as the first matter he re-
lers to will not bear the construction he puts
on it without some twisting; these things
have to be told i'll as few words as possible.
The other error occurred in the Office ono
clause Of the sentence being missed.
1t cannot be said Of the wheat crop in this
district that 1t will be an average one; fly,
wccyil and rust have done their work too
well ior the sanguinc expectations lately en-
lCralncd to be realized. Corn is better; it
is small, having been planted late; but it
stands well and has good couor and II
healthy appearance. Corn fields have been
damaged greatly by the heavy rains which
washed oil the soil and much Of the manure
hundreds of dollars worth Of phosphatcs
and other concentrated manurcs have been
carried into the Atlantic Ocean. the com
mon rcccptical Of Il great part Of the wealth
produced ON terra iIrma. | doubt much il
all the corn now growing in this district will
equal the damage done to the land by floods
this season. Oats and grass look well the
latter is very much down, snd all need sun
shine to strengthen and mature thclM The
fruit crop is almost Il total failure except.
perhaps, the small fruits. BIG Elk.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

NFw DwEIIING.-A. + Alexander is hav.
ing the cellar dug for a dwelling on Mill
si1a
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
WANTED--Agents forrrofessor stowe S

w new work, ORIGIN MD iIlaIuRN ur THE
ip'NS OF Tue BIBLE. showing wlul lr ii,l,l,.
Is nn wi Is, and h"W to u~' IT, WORT; OF patient
-. Itliaoh sluty amt iir' "%p"firu""; being
~ l The Tic Nuri. ui Professor Jl in t. stowe, T. T.,
II Is destined to be- o. The most popular Lon
ever published. tirrgymen Teacher! fyprlien, Il
AGENTS and Ladies' Wanted, 10 canvass for his wolE
Address or Apply 20 IElt'LER. NcCCEDI n %,
sol Chestnut St. PAatlclpiiia, Pa
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

THE Pic Nc of the Presbyterian Sabbath
School, to have been held on Thursday, was
postponed on account of the weather.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
lofal affairs.

LARGE LAMB-Thomas J. Peterson, liv-
ing near Cherry Hill, has lamb which at
five weeks old weighed sixty pounds.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

Thirty speakers are now traversing the
south under the auspices ofthe Congression-
al Executive Committee,
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
5bsE,sS.

ChAITON.-On Wednesday, the 18th
inst, JulIA +. infant daughter of Charles
Il. and Nj. +. Clay yton, aged 8 months and
ii days.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

NOTItCI"T@ VIHtC Isl NleIIlrT, NmNINmI,
iAsrON JIlna 10Th, lSd7
All persons liable to pay To pujc., Licenses, In
come carriag', Plate, or other 1aNes, under the
Internal Reyenl,c Laws Of the United states, in
CECH COUNTY,
are hereby notified that the ihnual List embracing
their taxes has been Received from the Assessor.
and that they are due and payable.
Payment OF the same l. hereby demanded and
may he maI" At the Collectors Ofca, in ELKTDN,
until th" goth day of July, prox.
Parties receiving notice of uncrp,iitnl accounts
due On former collections, and who have receipts.
for the same, VIII please present ihcm for dilal
mcnt. Those who hay" np receipts for paet purs.
will please pay ia" amounts at once.
ESj-aIi taxes in arrears ON that loy fIuly luhi
will be enforced IN tho manner prescribed by the
Law, with the penalties and cost incurred a.idcd
thereto, W, II. SMITH,
June ~; lSo7-SW Collector
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

SICK OR NERVOUS HEADAcuf.--Dr. g. Rogers Liver
Pis are o certain cure. Depot 20G Dock street,
Philadelphia, Sold by Dr. f.. K, Foreman, Elliton,
pnd c, L, lamar, Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

RELIGIOUS NOTICE There will be a Camp
Meeting held on Deals Island, commencing
August 10th. The above named island is
OIL the salt water, and The woods are beauti-
tUl. All who want to visit this watering
place, come and have religious feast, as
well as health benefited. Some of the
most talented ministers of the church will
be present. }. NJ. PUENER,
Preacher in Charro
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

WE NorIcE that our young friend, DR..
Henry c. Register, formerly Of Elkton, was
elected Vice Preside ent of the Dental Asso.
citation of Delaware, at its meeting held in
Doyer, on the Goth inst. He is also one Of
the Executive Committee. The Doctor is
practcing his profession in Milford.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
jas. MI KKA7, JK.
Princess Anne Circuit, Philadelphia Con

Passive CouSTERFElr MoNEY,-In the
Baltimore paoers of Tuesday last, we find
the following among the Court proceedings,
in that city:
In the l,nted States District Court, yes.
terday, John A Price, of Cecil county. con.
vIcted of passing Il ten dollar counterfeit
note Of the Flour City Bank of Rochester,
Ny; on Align Wilmington, colored, was
fined 500 and costs, and sent to the peni,
tcntiary for six years.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

With the Nitrous Ocd6 Gas Teeth can certainly be
taken out without the slightest pain. 1t is a great
succeea. Call AZ the Dental Rooms OF DR. ], J..
REGISTER, Elkton, Nd
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
NJ OTfCE TO TAXPAYERS.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL. REVENUE.
Collector Office, Isl district, Maryland,
ihSruN. lnlIa 10Th lSiI
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

Note.-All persons indebted to the under
signed, will confer great favor by calling
and settling their accounts by the first day
of August next. ID. Il. BuRroN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01

1HF NICHI SEssIoS.-TheTe was less in
t,xicEtion in the House Of Representative,
on Tucsday night. than is commonly expect
cd in sueh Erotrasted night sessions; but
there appears to Lave been a good deal Of
fun going. which the n y Tribune protests
against as teing very undignifed, as unqUes-
tio ably it IVES; but members of Congress
arc mortal and if they do nothing worse than
crack poor jokes on such occasions the coun-
try will survive.
The members were retained by call Of
tic House and by locking the doors. Sew
eral mtmters escaped by crawling through
the trsnsom over one Of the lobby doors.
Points Of order were jOcularly raised against
smoking, snoring and eating. So many OF
these brought in by the Sergeant-at-arns
offered sickness as an excuse for absence,
that Gen. Schenck inquired ii any epidemic
prevailed. Two members having reported
that they had been made ill by eating oys-
sibility Of two gentlemen being able to eat
the same oysters, which was decided in tie
negative by the Char, and that one must
have devouied the shells.
Mr.. 0rth having been captured by the
Sergeant-at-arms, made the excuse that he
had been home to dinner.
Mr.. Schenck inquired where he had got
his dinner? II in the restaurant OF the
House that was penalty enough.
Mr.. Eldridgc moved that being subjugated,
be accept suffrage without regard 10 race or
color, and take the test oath.
Mr. Rogers inquired whether It would be
in order 10 have ham sandwiches supplied to
members?
The Speaker replied that that would re-
quire an appropriation, and would have to
be fret considered in Committee Of the
Whole
The members were seyerally excused On
payment Of costs Of arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01
No. VI
.Marktt day al Chri,tinr,lr4.

SI. CAoIx, Jan. o, 1867.
1t may era;ify your readers to have the break
the line OF my graver remarks on the irstitu-
tons and customs Of St Croix. by description
Of market day in this place. According to long
usage. Saturday Of each week IL market day fer
Chris,isnstsd and Freierieks,al, tire only two
towns on the island. \ considerable opeu space.
perhaps half to three quarters Of an scre IN
extent, between the buildings on four sides Of
it. is fenced OF by chains FOR the occasion, so
that teams cannot interfere with the operations
carried on within. During the forenoon labor
srs from the estates, men, women and children,
will be seen on the roads streaming into town,
some 10 the little rude one horse carts owned in
great numbers on the island. and others on foot
the carts and the heads OF the walkers loaded
with articles Of produce to sell, the articles
beirg slowed in bulk in the carts. or carried in
bags and trays on the head. Nearly all are
jsuntily dressed and all seem to be IL capital
spirits in Anticipation Of the pleasures Of traffic
and the opportunity to meet sequaintAnees and
have good time generally.
About noon the market is in pretty full Oper-
ation, and to stranger il presents novel and
amusing spectacle. At first sight, as one comes
near. the entire AREA seems to be filed with
hundreds Of persons standing and moving about,
being chiefly women dressed in long gowns Of
light color, and with colored kerchiefs wreathed
around their heads. so as to make covering in
form half way between Turkish turban and a
steeple shaped cap, or else made up as a close
round cap with bread tag like q tail banging
down behind.
On gong nearer, the standing and moving
crowd in the market ground are seen to be
commingled with another multitude similar in
appearance but seated en- the ground. sngly or
in little groups, having by them spread out on
the ground or on trays or bits Of cloth hest
Of little piles from the size Of ones fist TO that
Of a half peck measure. These piles consist Of
the various fruits and vegetables which they
have to sell The surface Of the street is smooth
and hard, and therefore not % i'll adapted TO
such An arrangeu elt as one might suppose.
No particular order Of disposition is regarded.
Each one seems to have tquatted wherever be or
she found an open plaoe-,he 'ha form BY
far the largest proportion.-and all are engaged
in . eeaseleu overflow Of jabber. call
it jabber. for though it Is said to be Bnglish, the
pronunciation is 20 different from ours and 50
peculiar, that 1t is rare that can make out a
word Of it as commonly uttered. As for the
vegetables and fruits thus covering the ground.
few Of them stranger would know &, sight
Oranges, bananas, and sweet potatoes would be
old aequainsaness to him probably; and green
cocoa nuts be would guess at from their shape
and sire. But 1t vsuld be . novelty to one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01

WAo5sKI-At p special meeting OF the
citizers Of Wino5sxi las. week, the Com
u,it,ce previously POINTED to draw up
set Of bylaws under tho village charter,
made report, and their ropor, was accepted,
and the bylaws adopted.
One of them provides that the Trustees
'' shall build and keep in repair such num-
Der of reservoirs as in their Judgment is
necessary for The SAFETY of the village"
against fire.
Tie question Oi furnishing the village
with fire ergine wac left open to be acted
upon at an adjourned meeting to be held in
four weeks hence at the same hour and
place. \ committee was appointed to inyes-
itgaie. the subject meanwhile and report at
the adjourned meeting. The meeting seemed
almost unanimcusly to favor the projcc, Of
procuring steam IRE Gagine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01

Tur "SoCIAL Evm' IN New YoaE.-In
compliance with the request Of the Legisla-
ture, tie Police Commissioners have taken
new census Of the fashionable and unlash-
iunabie brothels in this citr. and they find
of the former, which are known as "parl0r"
houses. where costly wines are dispensed.
about 200, sheltering abost 3 GOO abandoned
women. The number @, les preteniiOus
bT0thels, where 2 cJnc1c+Iln Of New-Jcrsey
elder and murmtic acid is I'D az champagne,
ar dealt Out over bar. is about 500 and
Tho keep from Two 20 ten prostitutes each.
o nasements. contiuiug iron two to five
iruates. the number is 700 and Of dance,
Btiting. assenstion h5usc-. the number Is
100. The Tenth Ward, which supports the
geatcst number Of dram-sloTs, Is also the
dwelling place Of the greatest number of
women who are Jos, 60 shame bat, as in
Fashionable Eeigbh1Tio.ds ~ town, many
o. the noviccs in tins peculiar crime are IN
suspected. except by the police Not a few
O. the costlie5t palaces + pollution up town
sra so quietly kept that .nly the initiated
ar aware Of their exis-e!ce. For example,
tN0 magnificent trJwn-stonc mansions on
fAth-ave.. one IN Twentieth st., several in
1wcnty-soc1nd-sl., two in Lexington ave,
tWo N Fourth ave-, one n Broadway, and
one IN Madison aye.-ail superbly furnished
tud maintained at enormous cost-pass as
fashionable boarding houses, and until re-
Gently two Of these Institutions deceived
even the detective police In one block in
the Eighth Ward every house Is a den Of mi
guilty. The Police Commissioner estimate
oi totals IN this shameful business Is far un-
der ehat which has been commonly received.
Their hgures are es follows Houses Of i'll.
fame, 2,lOO' inmates thereof, II 600 wo.
men who ply Their vocation on the streets
and dwell IN furnished houses and hotels
u 4000.-TribUHe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01
2 poetry.
The Evening oi the Year.

We reprint tie following exquisite verse
from - Waysilc PosiJs, q collection of origins
and selected ro,ms edited by Robert Buchanan
' Nov isrk and iiy u piled the wheat,
The vine press feels DO stained feet,
The white moon sh-.0Ls her sickle clear,
And voices of the s.F repeat,
1T is the evening of the year
q. Why have ! missed, Ehie men have isund
Men smile that corn a4j wine abound,
And children eat tie rF-uai ear
I gaze az them from barren ground
Il IS the evening Il ihe y7ar.
d.. Oh love 70 seems Tut yesterday
A chlid in fresh green fields lay,
And dr5amt Cf thee whore skies we're clear;
But witherol leaves bcstrew ny way
d is The evening Of tie year
O.. ID face that have never seen
Somewhere on earth with saidened Lien
Thou waites-, full ofs1har cheer
Come Th re the reaper'= foot hath been,
II is the evening o. tGe year.
' Cone 70 ne, o my love, my fate,
IRE all be cold aid desolste
Come have sought thee far and near.
Cme lesl ! wiihsr while ! wait
II is the evening Of the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01

IyPEAcHHENT. livery President IL opposl-
tion Is an obstacle to the majority: bu-
does the the Constitution provide impcacl-
ruent as remedy for that difficulty? II
the ordinary methods OF our system can not
endure such a strain As the performances oil
Andrew johnson, what would become oi
them under Il c pressure OF sagaeious ana
rowerlul conspirator2 The President Is
temporary obstacle TO reconstruction. but
hc does more TO confirm and develop tie
saving radical purpose OF the country than
a hundred ThGddeus S'evcnses, however
sturdy and efficient. The New Orleans mas
sacre, the stamping and staggering oIGie to
the grave OF Douglas, the exh0rtalons u
the late reltl States TO reject the Amend
ment. the Coprerhead society in which be
loves 20 dwell, and the course yitaIerahon
of Senators and Representatives by name
these are all things which the intelligent
mind aud the generous heart Of the people
constantly mediate, and they have left An
drew johnson mOrtally impeached, and nor
ally condemned to disgrace more undyiDg
than that Of James Buchanan and Frank
lin Pierce.
Of course, IN extremity, moral impoach-
ment is not enough. But what IS tae SIT
uation? The President may delay but he
can Ht defeat the accomplishment of the
| popular purpose. He is PRACTICAL power
! iess. Commander Of the army and navy, he
can use them only to enforse the laws OF
Congress. They are not his Creatures. He
can not seat a single member Of Congress
from the disabled States He can not count
a solitary Presidential vote for them before
their restoration 10 their functions in the
onion The new Congress will assemble
anu organize as the old dissolves. The ut
most that the President can do is to veto
laws winch Congress Will pass, and nominate
officers whom the Senate will not confirm.
Neither the Secretary of War, nor the Secre.
tary of the Treasury, can be suspected d
completely in any Presidential plot, however
upon certain points they may differ witt
Congress. Above all, the people are tho.
oughIy awake and in earnest They watci
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01

The Springfield Republican thinks that 50
long as the State of Massachusetts,, as at the
election dinner, buys liquors Of liquor ceai-
ers and then turns about and Indicts those
dealers for selling liquor contrary to law,
jurIes will fall to convict. This refers to
the Cadet dinner. While We despise the
hypocrisy and cant In many officials and citi-
zens about Temperance, 1t Is but fair to state
that there was no wine or alcoholic liquor OF
zny description on the table al the dinner in
question, except what individuals may have
ordered on their own account FOR their Own
use.-Bogoa Posi-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01

A Voice ffom The Spirit Land.
Listen. my friends, unto my ve.cs,
And let your Wrau Cling cease,
And with your foolish words Of strife
Do not disturb ny peace.
A msn who's had his day Of toll
His nights repose would claim,
And in his lowly, narrow bed
Forget both praise and blame.
What matters whether sharp or dull,
4 learned man or fool,
" whether belonged to this
Or that political school,
Since you have shown by many proof
Twas to peace inelined,
Let me henceiorth repose in peace.
According to my mind
And don't disturb with lille words,
Uttered by erriog men,
The quiet rest of--your servant, sirs,
Gov. MARTIN CHITTESDEy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01

Presiden, johnson gave a State din
ner at the White house, Wednesday evening;
at which the guests were Chief Justice
Chase, Justices Nelson, Wayne, Miller,
Davis. Justice Clifford and lady, Justice
Field and lady, Senators Anthony, Sprague,
Buckalew, Covan, Cragin, and lady, Dixon
and lady, Doolittle and lady, Edmunds,
Frelirghu,s,n rrd Ncsmith. The dinner
was intended Tor the Supreme Judges and a
few Senators, whose names were selected al
phabeiieslly, except Senator sPrague and
lady, who are Of Chief Justice Cbase's fam