davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-10
NUMBER %.
The Union Meeting at Placer,ilIr--Gor.
hams Speech.


The Union meeting at Placerville on
tuesday evening. July 30th, is thus report.
ed IN tue Bulletin of the following day and
rs 'hat paper may be supposed to bave put
as uuiavnrable a coloring upon it as possible,
we publish it as an evidence of how the
sorehead papers are compelled to belle their
own Statements in giving bare matters of
news The Union, however, prefers to ignore
all notice of any such meeting, and says
never word:
ihere was. Tor the size Of the town, a very
large and respectable gathering at Placer
Viiie last evening To receive the Union can
dlda'e Tor Governor. The meeting com.
menced at half past eight o'clock and lasted
until eleven. There were about 900 people
present, including ladies. There was no
public reception of Gorham, and no unusual
stir until the time for tne commencement
OF the meeting approached. except an occa-
sional discharge of small cannon by some of
the local candidates for Office on the ticket.
At the first appearance of Gorham there was
nothing hearty in the applause; but, as he
spoke, the feeling improved, and at the close
there was eviiently more warmth and cor.
dialiy toward him amongst the non Office
seeking portion of the Union party. lie
spoke one hour aud a half.
lie spoke Of the swamp end tide lands,
and defended the certificate holders on the
ground that they believed that the law did
not reserve them, and that they only tried to
buy these lands at the cheapest rate.
lie explained his position in regard to the
Western Pacific Railroad by recapitulating
what bad been done for the Central Pacific
Railroad. lie said the Western Railroad,
when the application to the California Legis.
iature was made had not received one dollar
OF money or an acre of land that their
franchise and property would have been for
feited if the first section was not completed
within a certain time. lie felt friendly to
the road and to the men engaged in it; and
icing a private citizen and not an Office.
holder, he expressed that opinion to some Of
the members Of the Legislature. That was
the extent Of his crime, and any statement
that he was interested in the road then, or
had been in the employ Of the road at any
time, WIS false.
In relation to public improvements and
State aid he said it should only be given
after private enterprise had done all it could, J,
and then only by the voice of the people
| lie pledged himself to sanction no bill, if he
| became Governor, that would add to tue bur-
den Of the public debt. unless there was
| clause In 1t referring II to popular vote be-
fore it becrme II law. He explained his
position boldly on the Chinese question, and
threw the blame of the primary test off his
shoulders on to those of the Union and
Bulletin. The latter part Of his speech was
"n the Reconstruction question and the issue
between Congress and the President
After the meeting the crowd remained
some time around the hotel, and Gorham
was cale | out again, but only spoke a few
words. He made favorable impression on
some who had previously been opposed to
him by his apparent frankness.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. Swezy to Gen. Bidwell.
MARYsyILLE. July o1d

MAkfs'lLLE, July "a. 1891.
Hon. JoHN BIDwELL, Chico, CAL:
Dear SIR: Understanding that the late
Convention, which nominated you for the
office OF Governor, do not intend to formally
notify you of such nomination and offer you
an opportunity to formally accept or decline
the same, and seeing that the paper publish
ell Mt your place favuis the placing Of YOUR
name as such nominee at the head Of the
ticket; and feeling, like many other Union
men, anxious for the welfare of the Union
party, | add ess you this note to enquire of
you whether you approve or accept Of such
nomination; or have authorized the Chico
10 90 use your name in lacing it before the
people rs such nominee for the office of Gov.
ernor. Hoping an early reply and one you
may be willing to have publish, | remain
Your obedient servant.
c. n Svpzy
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-10

MARRIAGE is the mother of the world, and
preserves kingdoms, and fills cities. and
h r;he-, and Heaven itself. Celibacy, like
the fly in the heart of an apple, dwells IN
perpetual sweetness, but sits alone. and i .
confined and dies in singularity but mar
riage. like the useful bee, builds house and
gathers sweetness from every flower, and
labors and unires into societies and repuh.
Les. and sends out armies. and feeds the
world with delicacies and keeps order. and
promotes the interest Of mankind /: and is
that state Of good things to which God hath
designed the present constitution of the
world
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-10

ENGLISH EyrERPRrsEs.-An enterprising
English firm offers to paw the Columbian
national debt Of S33, 900, 600 and bonus of
Sl,OO0OOO, if they can have 80 years
lease OF the Panama railroad es $500, 900 .
yes,.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-10

A GERxAv baker. Hcted WITH bid
wife. told his master . she was tronk all te
tsy Saturday night and all te night Sunday
morning, and vos that Wild that kick tho
ea..s right down hcy."
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-10

The people of Central City. Colorado.
have subscribed 5000 to be paid for India
scalps with the ears on" nt tho rete ofxaO
piece.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20

Dental Olhce, as above stated, where he will
be happy to attend to lhe wants of all who
may favor him with their patronage. Teeth
inserted upon all the latest aud most improved
plans. in 4 workmanlikc and satisfactory man
ner, which for beauty, durability and clean
iUess cannot be surpassed. All work var
r.ntei. No charge made for the insertion Of
temporary sets, when permanent sets are OK
darei. Particular attention paid to diseased
gums. on the sensible principle Of ''no cure,
no pay Teeth flied which will last for life
= Although young practitioner, he feels sat
i-,jei in saying that his work will com
Taie flvorah.y with any that is put up in this
or any Of the adjoining counties. All he asks
of the community is trial, and if full satis
tacton i not given, no charge will he made.
EslF VIII visit NcAlis-rrville on the third
week Of every ronb, and Thompsoutown on
The fourth week, to reUiIn one week. At AL
other times can be found NJ his office in Mif-
fiintowa. Ioct 10. lSi6-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
The Lorg Looked For-Como at Last
TIE CELEBRATED
Florence Sewing hIaehine.


This machine is the most rerrcct ipetru-
ment to execute any kind Of sowing now done
by machinery in the world. Il ia siraple and
perfect in its mechanical construction. TIE
feed may h@ reversed at any poiNt desired
without stopping, which is great advantage
in fastening the end of seams
1t mikes -FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES
Loct H"ot, NoH5ic Loch, DoBJLr Knot,
each stitch perfect and alike on both
sides Of the fabric.
Operators can select any stitch they want and
change from one stitch 10 another with
out stopping the machine.
Its stitches cannot he cxcclicd for f,mncss
'lacticity durability aud beauty Of finish.
No difficulty experienced in sewing across
thick seams.
Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal facil-
itv.
It viii Brazil, 7rct, QaU, CorA Hcn,, FeH.
Biad, Haher, and sew all kind of Htch-
ing required by families and manufacturer,
The work viii feed either to the right 0. left
without stopping the machine.
most inexperienced find no difficulty ma
ouhuosiug it.
Ierht shiy practical and unlasilys in
stood
1t has no springs 10 get om Of oracr, and will
last a lifetime.
II runs easily, and is almost noisclass.
Ii Is the mcst rapid sewer in the world; nah
ma FIRE stitches 10 sacI reuoluiion.
1t uses the same size thread on both sides of
the fabric
II oils no dresses, all its mackincrs being on
top of the table
Every machine is scorrcatea 10 2ire entire sat
jyGction, and to do I'll fha: is claimeH for il.
NJ iss CARRIE L. SrANBAUGu is the agent
for this county. BY calling at her residence
on Main Street, Milinlown, one of these ma
chimes can he seen III operation.
scptemberl2 lS6G-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
We WARRANT FOR TEN YEARS.
Fail a'apes or LONSeE sets inserted
;is L0vg :sS SO 90 Per set.

Temporary sets jnsrr'cd Groiis.
Special attention will he made to diseased
gums. and a cure warranted or 10 charge
made. Teol .HNrito last jar k1r.
ps2 Triumph in doutistry
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by row process. without the uso OF ether,
cAiorglovm or nitrous oxide. and no danger.
Having been in business for upward, OF ten
years. FIVE of which mas been spent in M;iiiin
town. aud being ia possession of the latsst
i1yror.d iqat,amsuts ant Iq-itaerywe warrant
entire sa,isflctiol or the money viii he re
funded. Office on Bridge Street, opposite the
Court Rouse Square.
G.. l.. HERR & CO.,
nov. 29. 'G5-ly. Re,i9.Jd pg5.ti,'s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
LEVI HEIGHT. SAMUEL srs,,,r
New Firm in Patterson.

LEVI iECHr. SAMUEL STg,v-r
New Firm in Patterson.
Gcntleman's Furnishing Emporium =
Just orencd in the new Brick Building. Main
Street, Patterson by Levi Hecht and Samuel
Srraycr, a largo and elegant assortment OF
Ready-Made Clothing, consisting in part Of
Ogercoct., frocL. Coots,
Drrss Coats, Hantaloons,
Vests, Drawcrs, CoHrs,
IaIerSaritS, Hoadhrchiefs.
Boots d Shoes,
And everything usu,lly found in a first class
Gentleman's Furnishing Stors,
FINCY GOODS
Also large and carefully selected assor
ment of Fancy Goods, Of all classes. kiYls and
qualities. all of which will be sold al &. lcx
est possible living prices.
Lcaies' Gators aud Shoes.
They also invites the attention ofthc ladies
= MIS- fine stock of GATORS AND'SHOES.
which he viii sell at prices defyiug pmpeti-
tion.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHH,
They have on hand beautiful assor,mtnt Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, sc which are of a gooc
quality, and well worth the inspection Of til:
buyer.
WATCHES & .yEyTEZaT.
Gold and Siirer Matches,
Clocks, Ear rings,
Plain aaG Frncy rings,
Watch Keys. Ladies' and Gents Breast Pins,
Gold Pens and Pencils, SC, which ut this time
form tle LARGEST end hest assortment in iLc
county.
ss.3 All the above goods viii be sold cheap
er than any other store in the United States.
If you don't believe il, just give US call
and be convinced Of the truth Of the assertion
HECHT & STEAYER.
Patterson, April Il, 1861.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20

lie would also invite the public to examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. as he
feels conhieat he can sell cheaper than any
other establishment ia the county. His motto
is quick sales and small profits. Give hiIa a
1aN aai save money.
R.slp RErAlRING neatly executed and all
work warranted.
JAMES II. SINONS.
Bridge ST, MisiiDtown IA.
Oct 1f-ly,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
CHOICE GOODS
AT TIE STORE OF
% 3. III. BEEE ORD.
LADIES DRESS C1OGS !

Black and Fancy Silks, EerCes Lawns.
horIe Antique, Grenadines, Ducnls,
Pure Ihtlii, ErilGautes, Gincham Lawns.
foUibazineis, All "ool j LANES.
Cashmer,s, Pepiins, Aipacas. &c.
\ full assortment OF White Dress Goods. Nus-
,ins. Brocha and other Shawls, Fonnets. Bon
net Satius, Ribbons, Flowers. sc. Also, Col-
lars, underslceyes Ilandkerchiefs in great va
ETY..
He has also lai, IN large stock Of Wool,
Cotton and Rag Carpets, Oh Cloths, Mattings,
&c. at The lowest prices.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods, for WHICH the highest market price.
will be paid BY
j. NJ. BELFORD.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
n Q I = e!

Ladies wishing to be supplied with noa
and good shoes will find it TO their advantage
to call on II. D. WELLER, at his shop on
Main Street above Cherry, where they can
be supplied with almost every style al noder-
ate prices Gentlemen having repairing they
wish durably and neatly executed will be
promptly attended to by giving him a call
ystes: CASH. H. d. WELLER.
Mitiiintowu, July 2Gth Go.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
E9zDDg3 3 GRAIN.

ELOUR and Grain, Of all kinds, purchased
L at Market rates, or received on storage
aud shipped at the usual fiiesht rates. liay-
ing boats Of our own. with careful captians
and hands. we viii ship freight Of any Kind to
aud from Philadelphia or any point along the
canal
STLOUFF .FROW < PARKER
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
OF SCIENCE.

Teeth inserted upor an entirely new style
Of base, which is Il combination Of Gold and
English Rubber, (vulcanitcj Also American
Rubber, tyuiranite.) which for beauty. dura-
bilty, cleanliness, aud the restoration of the
natural color of the face. cannot be sur
passed. Either Of the above basis
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
.Is E aYe z lI = :,

rI'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING pUE-
/ chased the stock of goods formerly he
longing to Su!oufl q Stambaugh, and having
added to it quite an assortmen; from the Phil
/ aaclr rhia market. are now roady to supply the
citizens Of Miiiintown aud vicinity with any
! thing and everything that is usually kept IN
courtry store, and great many things that
have never been kept before. We are deter
mined to sell goods at REDUCED PRICE
c-ii make it an object for the people to buy
from us. 4 large stock Of DRY GOODS, CON
sisirg Of Ladies Dress Goods, such as
FRENCH MEEINOES.
SHEPHERD pLAIDS, (all wool,
FANCY PLAfDS, (all WOOL
PLAIN WOOL DELNINES
IEESS FLANNELS.
TLAIN SACK FhANNELS,
WHITE FLANNEI.S,
BLUE TWILLED FLANNELS,
REDFLANNELS,
Mullins,
BR AXE IST SUAWLS &c, SC.
Ganbc had at
SCLOUFF, FROW & PARKER'S.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS:
Islaci. Sharis.
Wells, Collars,
Gloves. Gruutlcts,
Second Mourning UaimOra!c,
Hoods, Sc, &c.
Ever thing desirable i'll tins line, and a
vrIy large stock,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
FelTysyiIle Marble Worhs,

I7HE undersigned desires to inform tae eiti e
i zens Of Juaiata County that he has taken
charge Of the works lately owned by Henry
Niili in Perrysvillc. where he may lie ioIIi
ready 10 execute jobs in his line Of business
surh rs Tomb Stones. Nonumepts, Marble
Slabs, Table Tops, sc. &c. lie believes that
= long experience and practical knowledge
viii enable HIM 10 give entire satisfaction 10
all who may paironize him. Give him - cal:
as he lclls confident that FOR neatness cheap
ness and despatch he cannot lie e$celled.
CHAS. ENERSOE
apr. 21ih
- Persons can be supplied with Coat,
Plaster. : H. Nc., at the lowest price. hy ou"
agent At lmF>nujowu. El.lHt BENEtHs
.,u. a.; als4 authorized to purchase Grain ami
give the highest market Prices.
a=75~ Mr. CLINE is, also, eur authcrjzei
agent at Perry ysville Ito purchase Grain and
sell Coal, Plaster and Salt for US.
Give US a call and you cannot fail to 10
pleased.
ssz+r Highest prices paid for Country Pro
duce, and taken in exchange for goods.
SULOUFF, FROW, & PARKER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
MiIfligtcWn Chair Manufaclory.

I 'hAbLES W. WEiTZEL would inform the
= citlzcns OF Junlata county that he con-
tlnEes The Chair Mandatory at the well known
old stand IN Water street, where he is at all
times prepared to receive orders for Windsor
Chairs Of every description, including Settees,
Large Rocking Chairs, Sewing Rocking Chars.
thidrens' Chairs, Counting House stools. Cain
Seat Chairs, Bar Room Arm Chairs. and cvc,v
thing pertaining to his business, all of which
he is prepared to sell cheaper than ever. lie
Is now prepared to Wholesale work at CITY pri-
ces. Prompt attention will be given to Rrra
iring All work done cheap and expeditiouslv.
Sawed Poplar Plank and Scantling taken in
exchange for furniture.
b." Furniture Room on Main street; oppo-
site the Post Office.
CHARES WEITZEL.
s. ptcmber 9, l362-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20
I'd. ". EiAsss.g.RS COS
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
This way for Bar
gaiDs!s

HAVING PURCHASED FROM MANS
bach * Van Ormer the large Chilling
Establishment, situated on the corner Of
Bridge and Water streets, MiGlintown Penn
sylyaria, We would respectfully inform the
Public that we have just received n large and
we'll selected assortment Of ready made Cloth
ing, designed for the
Fall and Winter Trade fer 1868.
Such rs
Over Goats, Dress Costs, business Goats
Common Goats, rantaloons, Vests, Hats,
Boots and Shoes Of every dcscririion.
style and quality. for male or female.
BOYS READY MADE CLOTHING
Also, Carpets. White Shirts, Fancy Over
Shnts, Under Shirts. Drawers, Hosiery,
Gloves. Linen and rapec Co'ors,
Cravats and Ties, Trunks, I'm
brcllas, Travelling Bags &c.
A.so, the!atest styles Of Ladies Cloak, Cir
culars and FUrs.
Persons in want Of anything in our line viii
save money hy giving us ~ call before pur-
shas'nS elsewhere, Us we are determined to
sci. cheap for cash.
81 boa, forget the corner, Eridse aal
"a.er Streets.
D. W. HARLEY & Go.
oct. !. Co.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-20

s.f i, y z - s0E3Ji3 - Is
The undersigned has just received alarge
stock of Dry Goods and Groceries at their
store on Rail Road Street, in Patterson, which
they are open;ngtc the public, at the following
low prices
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15

"Thus Stood walked, acted and looked Abraham Lincoln
He was not pretty by any was he ugly
He hOmey man, careless of his looks panookng and
pan-actng He had no pomp display or dignity, socalled
lie appeared simple in his carriage and bearing He was sad
looking his melancholy dpped from him he walked
His apparent gloom impressed his friends and created SYM
pathy for hmone of his great success. lie was
gloomy distracted and joyous rather humorous by turns
do not think he knew what real for than twenty
three years Mr. Lincoln sometimes walked streets cheer
iy spontaneously perhaps joyously and then it was on
meeting friend he cried Howdy caspng of his friends
hands in both of his, giving good hearty soul welcome
Sometimes he might be vending his to his office
to the courtroom railroad depot with his baggage looking
like rail in broadcoth Of winters morning he might be
stalking and sitting it to the markethouse basket
am his old gray shawl wrapped around his neck his little
Willie Tad running along at his heels, asking thousand
little quick questions which his father heard nonot then
knowing that little Willie Tad there, distracted
the father When he thus met friend he said that
thing put him in mind of story which he heard in Indiana
and tell it he would and there alternative but listen
:" Thus, say stood and walked this singular He
DID, but when that gray and face and feature
lit by the inward soul in fires of emotion, then that
all these apparently ugly features srang into of beauty
sunk themselves in of inspiration that sometimes
flooded the face"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15

watch dropped down at the pumps and only of
able for duty and they not much speak the 31s u
when they were carrying her with doubeefed topsas
the o haads gave way and of both watches, three
were all VINO could go out to and they weren't fit and
1t blew to ribbons Only two could alot the main
opgant sail when the ship brought up and they were
just able to crawl After she had anchored of the sick
hands called out from his BERTH ae this dead man from
and then they found that had dead for tme
SO that was the TENTH and laid him the bridge too cor
respondent of the Scotsman describes the board the
vese on her arrival - On the End instant the Diana sailed
nto honas Voe IN Shetland with all her fifty men on board
hvlng dying, and dead. No missing. Her captain,
with nine of his dead by his sde lay the bridge Five
men were fit for duty and of these two able to crawl
aof and the remainder living below sick dying AS
the ship into port another died. The sight which
met the of the people from the shore who first boarded
her well be told in prose- Dante might have related
in the Inferno Colerdges Ancient Mariner might have
sailed in such CHASTITY and sails and
cordage blown boats and for fuel in the
awful arctic winter the main deck charnehouse not to be
described The miserable scurveystrcken dysentery
who looked her buwark spectacle
to be forgotten As the dngs of the ships arrival
went through Shetland the relatives of her ouneyed to
her to meet their living and claim their dead and by in
staments they fit to be removed the survivors
brought Lerwck their homes the island Some
able to be transported still in the ship but the bulk of the
survivors have left her. Most ptabe sights of all the
ships boys with their young faces wearing strange aged look
not easily to be described"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15
BOOK REVIEWS.

All Books Magazines and Periodicals for Review
the Editors of THE IRISH REPUBLIC No. 81 Washington P
Drawer $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-13
ALONG THE HUDSON.
FieDdish Work 81 q Husband Ice Boar Coli
siOn-Fire. dc.

FteDdish Work sf q HusbaBc-Ice Boar Ccih.'
si0n-Fire. &c.
PouoHErErsrx Feb. r. 1seT.
Considerable excitement exists in The town OF Peasan
Valley, In this county, miles FROM Poughkeepsie
IN relation the Aendish work Of named George
Lester Hs Is charged with horribly maltreatipg his
wife, in such manner that her life despaised OF
From information received appears that he has in the
nrst place. nearly starved her deah and has wound.
up his infamous with Ter by performing
operations on her the details OF which are to-
disgusting TO. publication DR.. Dlvan, who a.tends
her states that she but The utmost will os
required TO reach such result Lester has left
parts unknown. The police In search OF him.
Had he made his appearance Pleasant Valley Won
gay higut ne soula nave been instantly Killed pvthe
infatuated inhabitants. II Is hoped thst he viii be
brought TO justice
COLLISION OF IE BOATS.
Two Ice boats ran together Million Monday, and
Of them was instantly reduc. TO complete wreck
NO one was was hurt
TIE ICE RoAr RACE
II would not be prudent to make any calculations
ice boat race this season. The weather has again
modera ed and the ice in the river Is dangerous The
Snowflake and Flash both IN the river yesterday
afternoon and the or the former had
cape from drownlng. Recovering from HIS mishap he
started with hls boat northward; AID, when last seen
was rounding Crum Elbow f0rr m les north the race
will certainly not come of on Wednesday.
FIRE
Ynost destructive re occurred about one o'clock yes
terday morning, In the cxtens We wo0ilen cloth mills
situated at Gentam Duchess county. involving loss
Of between $50 900 aud $60Oc0 The Are originafsd In
the dryn ROOM and rapidly extended to The WOOL ana
carding room. The whole esa Adjustment would have
been consumed had rot been for the exceeh, ssea n
gements for extnguishing fires which are con.
nected with the establishment The wool and carting
contained aoout seventyhve thousand pounds OF
ready for carding, which entirely destroyed, az
well as some very valuable new machinery lately put
up. The building was insured for over 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-13
INAUGURATION or A BUST Of LINCOLN At LOUISVILLE.

LorisvILtE Feb ~, 1897
Colonel A. p. Henry's marble bust OF Abraham Lin
ccln was inauguated to-day at tho Academy Of Music
The han was denscly cc~dsd by select dcncc with
large proportion Of ladies' Governor Bramettc pre-
sided aud gave account Of the life 81 tho sou p,or
q native Of Kentucky. Afterwards he unveiled the
bust which elected the appreciation of the audience ~
a work OF art ExAuorney General Speed MAS intro.
duced, and delivered an address which was one OF tho
happieet efforts of his lie. His enlogy Of the martyred
President was appropriate Impressive and at times sub.
lime, and gas received with unbounded admiration
generals Thomas and DAVIS followed with lew appro-
pirate remarks. The baud played drges at intervals
subsequently the bust was removed to the Custom
House building, and placed permanently on a pedestal
AZ the westerly end Of the Law Library, the United
SlAses escort firing eastward