davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12
DENTISTRY Y.

III Hh. LEWl DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
II No. 200 PENN A AVE,
Between 18th and 18th streets.
Teeth extracted without pain by administering
Nitrous Oxyde or Laughing Gas DR.
LEWlE has recently purchased the best1)
Chemical Apparatus in the country for
MAX ng pure gas every day also an improved Val
vulaT Inhaler. The Association is now prepared
10 make Teeth on Gold, Silver and Rubber at New
York, Philadelphia and Boston prices. All per-
tons wishing dental work done can have it cheap
Ms in the abeve named cities. All work done in
give satisfaction; Persons will do we'll to cali and
examine our work de 2l-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12

DIPARTUR1 OF THE NATIONAL BASE BALL
CLUB.-The first nine Of the National Base
Ball Club OF this city left yesterday afternoon,
in the $50 train. Tor their Western trip, hav-
hg accepted challenges to Play the crack clubs
IN several Of the Western cities. They will
reach Columbus this evening, and tomorrow
city. The players are: Wright, Williams,
Fletcher, Parker, Fox. Smita, Studley, Ber.
throng, Mclean, Norton, Hodges. Robinson,
Jones, Patterson and james, with Mr. Num-
son ss scorer They are accompanied by Mr.
Henry Chadwick, reporter for Wilkes SPIRIT
and the Sunday Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12
Major General, Commissioner

Major General, Commissioner
To this Grand Reception there will be offered
2Eo0O0 Certificates of Admission, at s. each, which
STEEL PLATE o ESGRAVNGs prodnce9d 9'en9a by
new process, the highest type of American art.
Pictures and the perfection of their execution. are
such as must commend them TO public approbatio on.
These Certificates will also enttle the holders to
for the management of this NATIONAL OFFER
ING are in strict accordance with the acknowl-
edged gr'nc'pes Of lac and nloratS and the method
of conducting it such as cannot fail to secure public
confidence and generous support.
American putlic to assist objects OF true philan
thropy, when fairly and justly conducted
We herewith present plan, which II responded tc
with hearty good VIII. cannot fail to perma-
nent relief to the destitute and suffering, while the
return to the benefactors will be,
]. fine copy of a Steel Plate Engraving, to be
2. Admission to the Grand Musical Reception and
3. Their award ia the apportionment Of 8 So
ated to certificate holders, the balance to be ap-
piled to the purchase of Pictures, and the payment
This apportionment to be made and returned to
the Holders of Certificates in such lawful manner
ected from among the certificate holders snail de-
ternine. This apportionmeDt TO be made
about the 18th day of October, 1861 and in pro rata
proportion. should the full number of certificates
not be sold. The sale of certificates will positively
close on the 10th of October.
sent direct to us, with Stamps for return postage,
Gates ordered, which II a large amount should be
OF OF viii
prompt attention Be particular and write names
s11s pes d1s and
Agents, fifteen per cent: commission will be al
lowed on single Certificate rates:
. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL OFFERING.
RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH.

GRAND MUSICAL RECEPTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12

REAL ESTATE SALBs.-Messrs Cooper &
Latimer, auctioneers, yesterday sold part of
lot No. s. in square No. 122, with improve
ments. consisting Of frame house, fronting
on goth street west, between E and F streets
north, to Alfred Prince, for $780,
Messrs. Green Williams. auctioneers, yes.
terday sold lot No. 1, in square No. 454, "a feet
front by so feet deep, fronting on q street NORTH
between 9th and ,th streets. to j. w Drane
for Sill per foot lot 4, in square SIS, 121 feet
front on New York avenue, was subdi vided
into seven lots and seld to different ind viduAls
at from 25 to SO cents per feot; part Of lot p in
square 523, IS feet by lis. fronting on 0 street
north, between 1st and Sd streets west, to Thos
Cassidy, at cents per fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12

yesterday the accidental death of Festus Lee,
a coiored boy, by being run over by q cart.
Coroner Woodward was notified to hold an
inquest, although the witnesses and the police
saw NO necessity for one. The Coroner being
i'll, sent q request that Justice Tucker hold it
for him, il necessary. Last evening. the Just
tice went to the spot where the body was
laid, and ascertsined that 1t had been removed
by the relatives, as suggested by the police.
The Justice inquired Of the witnesses as to the
facts, and it appe ars that the deceased is Q lad
OF 10 e.,s Q, age y ~ M hsd messisa
hcree, and to make his horse move briskly he
to k bunch Of Spanish thistle, and striking
the horse with IT,. the animal ran od, and the
lad fell of the cart and the wheels passed over
HIM, causing death in few minutes. The
witnesses pronounced the fatality purely &C.
cidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12

BIDS OPRNED.-Mr. George b. Cartee. Su-
morning opened bids for supplying the build
inRs with coal during the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1868. The bids were as follows: H.
Clay Stewart Sc. 90 per ton for white ash coal,
81 % for red ash, ana S5.42 per cord tor pine
wood. John II. Kidwell, 1912 for pine " ood.
Dixon King, red ash coal S7.55 per ton,
]. T. Fowler. 81 % per ton for white ash coal
and $3.50 for pine wood; George II. Grendie,
$3.50 for red ash coal, "a for white ash, and
S6.94 for Baltimore 10. white ash coal, S720
for red ash, S6.49 peg cord for pine wood;
Stewart & Booker. S7.75 per ton for white ash
coal, and S7.25 per cord for wood. The con-
tract VI Ill be awarded to.morroW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12

BASE BALL.-The 0ymn asst and Interior base
Dali clubs played match game yesterday
afternoon on the grounds of the former, At the
head Of 9th street, in the presence Of very
large number of persons. The score stood II
Tor the Gymnast and % for the Interior
Ibere was home game Of base ball played
on Thursday the 1lth instant, between the Ath-
Ietc and Mutual base ball clubs of this city,
IN which the score stood IN favor of the Ath-
Iencs, 81 TO 81. The game, was played on the
Mutual's grounds. 18th street Umpire Mr..
+. Stewart, Of the Alert b. B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-12

ii. d. COOKE, tof Jay Cooke Il Co., President
VIM. s. HUNTINGTON, Cashier
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
- <taszzz.S----~-
THE BUTCHERK OF MAX1MHE-
HAN,
DGiCiaH Dispatch in Regard 60
the MnrdeF-JnareZR Refused TO
give uD the Corpse.

gave up EAe SOEpSea
The Austrian Minister at Washington,
last Saturday night, received dispatch
from the commander of an Austrian vessel,
which has been lying at Vera Cruz, stating
simply Maximilan had been shot, at 7
O. clock on the morning of the 10th of June,
and that Juarez had refused to surrender
his remains to his friends. No other details
are given, but the Austrian Legation here
fully credit The intelligence 1t comes
from an Austrian naval official, who dis.
patched special vessel to the Southwest
Pass, with telegram announcing tire fact
of the execution to Count Wydcnbruck,
the Austrian Minister. 1t has been com
municated ty the latter over the Atlantic
cable, to the Emperor Francis Joseph, Of
Austria, the brother of Maximilian.
The following official dispatches have
been furnished for publication:
South WEST PASS, La, June 20, 81,
$50 Gount WyIenbruch, AUSTRIAN Minister.
Washington. D. C.:
81 came here from Vera Cruz to tele
graph YOU Of the condemnation and death
| of the Emperor Maximilian, at o'c ock on
the morning of June 10. President Juare2
refused to deliver up his body.
IGRoLLERTIEHFF.
Commander Austrian Sloop."
Tho following was received at the Navy
| Department to night:
III. s. STEAMER TAcoNY, VERA Cruz.
"Hon. Gideon WeNes, Ssc'y ofMe Nacy
"Maximiian was shot on the 10th inst
General Hood begged for his corpse for the
Austrian Captain and was refused.
"The City of Mexico surrendered on the
Goth to the Liberals.
Vera Cruz holds out on account of tht
foreign legion. Diaz orders no acceptance
of its surrender.
II am moored Between Mel, a and thf
north bastion The Sason is in company.
I write by mail.
"F. A. POE. Command r"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
How KossUrH has spent his time f

How KossUrH has spent his time for
some years, and his apl earance, is thus
related by the Lcndon Time:
In the towns of Northern Italy, chiefly at
Turin and Milan there has been gathered a
small circle Of Magyar exles. English
tourists ont for a holiday may have often
met at Milanese hb'e de hotes a group of
some half dozen Hungarians, among whom
there sat grave worn man, old before his
time, speaking seldom, and then only in the
Magyar tongue, very haggard and weary,
with a stranger look of command upon his
face, AMI treated by his companiors with a
sort of Difference due to something more
than falling health and advancing years; and
if the unlocking asked who the stranger was,
they were told it was Kossuth, the leader
whose name had once stirred the heart blood,
not only of Hungary, but of Europe. Why
he lived in Italy, what he did there, whether
he still kept up much connection with the
land of his birth, few people, we suspect,
cared to inquire, or, if they lid inquire, few
could learn with any certain y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
The Nation Can Duiy be saved
ThrOugh the Democratic Par

II seems that Colonel Stanley Matthews,
of this city, was summoned to Washington,
and there examined by the House judiciary
Committee touching his knowledge of pri-
vate conversations he might have had with
President johnson on poiticaltopics. Mr..
Matthews is said to have testified to the
fact that President johnson, while on his
way from Nashville to be inaugurated, said
to him, in Cincinnati, that if the nation
ever was saved, it would have to be saved
throuah a reorganization OF the Democratic
party, with which he johnson had always
acted. " And we suppose Colonel Stanly
concurred in opinion with the then Vice
president, and, may be, suggested the il ca
to MIN. Certain it's, johnson was about
as right there as we have known him to be
since. In all but the reorganization he was
as near the truth as any Of the gospels,
which we regard as indisputable. Truth is
precious, and the Committee is willing TO
pay for it, judging from the cost to the tax
payers to have witness go from Cincinnati
to Washington to testify to the great truth
enuncia,ed by Mr.. johnson, that the conn
try could only b, saved through the Demo
cratic party. -Enguirer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
IMPORTANT It'd SUFFERERS
DIR. II. j AI5NER.

Practical IHysicianJor o,' v'ero.se. Diseases
Of the Genito Urinary organs.
OFFICE, No. d, Odd Fellow Building,
Monroe ST., East of NJ Ciure Pouse,
WHEELING, w. VA.
For number of years DR.. Kisner has
made a speciality in the treatment of all
Chrorac Affections of the Genito Urinary
Organs, in which Ie has been cDlinentIy
successful. Tho following arc Il few among
the rnany affections of these organs, to the
treatment Of which the DR.. gives his entire
attention, viz: Chronic Catarrh Of the Bad-
der and Urethra, Irritable Bladder and
Dribblihg of Urine, Gravel, Diobets and
Difficult Urinating. Syphilitic Diseases in
all their varied forms. Ghonorrhea, Gleet
Structure, in all their Complications, Sper
matorriloa, Impotence and all Deseases of
the Sexual System arising from Sexual A
buses. and Youthful Indiscretiors. All op-
erations neatly and quickly performed
Persons afflicted particularly with old and
troublesome cases shouldlose no time to call
OH or address DIR. KIsNER communications
containing stamps or fee promptly noticed.
Office hours a. m. to IL m. to o p. m.
References Prof. b. +. Payne Steuben-
vile Ohio, DR.. G. w. Arnold, Cambridge
Ohio, Reed & Kroft, Druggists Wheeling
w. Va.
June27 1861 yr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
IMPORTANT QUALITIES.

BhA N DItFI LJl'S IlLIAo co . ollm "
late all the interior powers of the system
that every poison or impurity IS forced frorI
the blood into rhe bowles, and thus passei
off. Recent cases of sickness will often o
cured by the effect of or 8 RrandrethI
Pills, which, when the operation is full am
complete, leave the blood as free from pol
sonous and unhealthy matter as that of
newborn babe. In colds, infiammatoIl
disease, and even in cholera. their use rtl
stores to health sooner than all other rem'
dies, because they take from tie blood ar
bowles those matters upon which pain
cramps, and aches depend for continuance
Captain Isaac Smith, of Sing Sing say
thirty Of Brandreth's Pills, taking accor
ing to directions, cured him of very q
we're bronchial affection after other meal
had failed, and he wishes his numeror
friends TO know the fssct
Brandreths Pills, Principal Office, Bra
dreth House, New York. Sold also by q
druggists. See my name on Governme
stamp, without which the pills are spuriou
b. RRANDRETH. 1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
scHENcK's sEAwEED TONIC.

SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC.
This medicine, invented by DR.. j. H. soHsNoz,
of Philadelphia is intended to dissolve the food and
make it into chylne the first process of digestion. By
cleansing the stomach with schenek's Mandrake
Pia the Tonic soon restores the appetite and food
that could not bo eaton before using it will be easily
digested.
Consum ption cannot be cured by Schcnck's Pui
rnonic Syrup unIess the stomach and liver Is made
healthy ard the appetite reatored hence the Tonic
and Pills required in nearly every case Of con-
sumption. half dozen bottles of the SEAwEED
TONIC and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE
PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia.
DR.. soHENoK makes professional visits in New
York Boston, and at his principal Office in Phadel-
phia every week. See daily papers of each place. or
his pamphlet consumption for his days for vsits
ton.
Please Observe when purchasing that the two lire
nesses of the Doctor, when in the last stage of
Consumption, and the other as he now ia, In perfect
health, are ON the Government stamp.
Sold by oil Druggists and Dealers, price S1.6o por
bottle or $3.50 the halt-dozen. Alettes ior advice
should be addressed to DR.. sonENoK's Principal
Office, No. 15 North 9Th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes q Co.,
NY; o. S. Hance, Baltimore, Nd; John d.
Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker 4 Taylor, Chi
csgo, ILL.,; Collins Bros, 81 Louia Mo.
llat ". ca mo. 1yf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
= R . p Q s A T s
FOR BUILDING
Presbyterian Church

CADIG, ,OIIO.
G EALED proposals will be received until
- noon on the 18th day of July 1867, for
the erection of said Church, which is to be
80 by 81 feet, with basement and steeple,
according to plans and specifications pre-
pared by j. w. Kerr, Architect of Pittsburg
Pa, now in our possession.
We desire proposals for the entire build
ing as well as separate proposals, for Brick
and Stone work, Carpenter work, Plaster.
ing, Painting and Glazing.
The Brick will be furnished by the un
dersigned, all other materials to be furnish
ed by the contractor. Building to be COM
pleted by November l, 1868.
Contractors to furnish security for the
performance of their agreements.
Funds will be furnished as the work
progresses.
There will be $50 perch stone work, and
45O, 600 brick in building, by specifications.
The plans and specifications can be seen
by calling ON James Henderson, "Cadiz
House." HENRY BOYLIi>,
JAMES HENDERSON,
j. M. ESTEP,
May20, ,ls67-7t. Building Committee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
pNRRORs OF YOUTH.

a GENTLEMAN who suffered for yea
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decal
and all the effects of youthful indiscreticl
will. for the sake of suffering humanilI
send free to all who need it, the receipt a.
directions for making the simple remedy
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
profit by the advertisers experience, q!
do so by addressing, in perfect contiden
- sA JOHN b. OGDEN, 4
AZ Cedar Street, New Yc.,
MAY IS6s-lyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
HHELDREN'S LIVES SAVED
FOR 80 CENTS.

OF CHILDREN DIE
ANNUALLY of Group. Now moth
ers, if you w uld spend 80 cents, and al
ways have bottle of DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment in the house, you never need fear
losing your little one when attacked with
this complain. 1t is now 10 years since u
have put up my Liniment, and never heard
of child dying of Group when my Lini>l
lnent was used; but hundreds of cases OF
cures have been reported to me, and many
state if it was 8 per bottle they would no
be without it. Besides which, it is q cei
tain cure for Cuts, Burns, Headache, Tootl
ache, Sore Throats, Swellings, MumLsl
Colic. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Spasns, Ole
Sores, and pains in the back and chest
No one once tries it who is ever without
It is warranted uerfectly safe to take inter I
nally. Full Dire Jtions with every bottle 4
Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 5s Cortland
Street, New York.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
SETTLE UP.

A LII those indebted to the firm of Brown
N & Bro. are not flied that their accounts
haze been placed in the hands Of James
Howard, Esq, for collection: We have
sold out our establishmt MT and must have
orr books settled Immediately. We will
be under great obligation to our friends if
they will call soon and settle.
MI. BROWN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Franklin.
LIEUTENANT. GovENOR,
DANIEL s. UHL, of Holmes.
TREASURER OF STATE,
G. FULTON, of Cro,oford
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN McELWEE. Of Butler.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK HI. IURD, If Kaor.
SUPREME JUDGE.
THOMAS Nj. KEY, Of Hamilton.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
WIN. SHERIDAN. jr., of Williams.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, of G"mbo1n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10

THAD STEVENS threatens to hang Con-
gress. That is, he threatens to live long
enough to see full and complete justice done
to this maligned Congress.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10

TaE Japanese Commissioners recently in
the United States purchased 10000 vol
umes of school books of various kinds, to
take home with them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10

ADMIRAL CHARLES Wilkes manages
800 acres of land, an iron factory, and a
colored school at High Shoals in North
Carolina.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10

THE total loss Of the Austrian army in
he war with tho Prussians was 81 ,04t off.
ers and men, or more than one-ffth Of the
men put into the field.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10

THE population Of China is about four
hundred millions; that Of Japan forty mill
ions more. These two countries contain
nearly half the population of the globe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10
BUOIS &c SAOkS.
r, DAVENp0 nv

y. VENp0 RT
N ESIRES to inform the people of Cadiz
EP and vicinity that he manufactures
and has on hand constantly home made
substantial Mems Calf, Kid and Stoga
Boots, Mems Coarse and Kip Shoes, and
Ladies Calf and Kip Shoes. Also Tea, Su-
gar and Coffee, as low as can be got in the
market.
His Boots and Shoes he warrants-as
they were made by his own hands, and
will be sold cheap as the cheapest
SHoP-Near the Depot.
JACK DAVENPORT.
June 5, 1867
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-10

a@"Now IS the time to sucribe for the
Sentinel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-04
THAT DECISION.

The San Francisco Bulletin, the en-
dorser of Judge Deady's decision in the
Mccall case, is now on stills against
those papers who, to quote its own
language, d" assail judicial motives"
Well, well, for the Bulletin, under any
circumstances, to put in this plea or
complaint is the very acme of impu-
dence. The Bulletin, that for years n
years devoted its columns to foul sland-
ers against members Of the Supreme
Bench of California Judge Baldwin
and others-this paper is now tender
footed on the gross improperly OF assaii-
ing judicial motives. Judge Deady's
decision is by its own reading, an alb
surdity, a bunch Of contradictions; n
hence it is competent to suppose that
when he interpreted the law one way,
in some paragraphs, and rendered the
Judgment 10 the contrary, he had a
mind or 3 motive that was not
clear. IfJudge Desdy's decision should
be repeated BY the other Circuit Judges,
or confirmed BY the Supreme Court of
the United States, the number of suits
for damages on its basis would be so
large that the dockets would be well
supplied for q century's calling. If
Judge Deady's decision is right, then
the war for the Union, for the prescrvs-
ton of the Government, Was decidedly
wrong,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-04
am. yc,oed by the President,

The following is n complete list Of the
bills vetoed by the President during the
Thirty-Ninth Congress, and Of the bills
which were passed over the veto, and
those which became laws without the
Presidents signature:
First S~ession-To enlarge the powers
of the Freedmen's Bureau, vetoed Feb
ruary 10, 1866.
To protect all persons in the United
States in their civil rights, and furnish
the of their v%indicatiou vetoed,
and passed April 9, 1865, over veto.
For the admission Of the State Of Col
orsdo into the Union, vetoed May, 1886.
To enable the New York and Montana
Iron-mining and Manufacturing Com
psny to purchase q certain amount OF
the public lands not now in market F.;
vetoed June, 1866.
To continue in force and to amend an
Act entitled "An Act to establish a
Bureau for the relief of Freedmen and
Refugees, and for other purposes; We
toed passed July l6, 1866, over veto.
For the admission of the State Of Ne
braska into the Union; not signed; failed
through the adjournment of Congress.
Second S~ession-To regulate the cleo
tive frachise in the District of Columbia;
vetoed passed January s, 1867, over
veto.
To admit the State Of Colorado into
the Union; vetoed January Is, 1867.
For the admission of tho State Of the
State of Nebraska into the Union; We
toed; passed February 9. 1867, over
veto.
To provide for the more efficient gov
eminent of the insurrectionary States;
vetoed; passed, March 2, 1867, over
veto.
To regulate the tenure Of office; We
toed; passed, March 2, 1867, over veto.
Bills which became laws without the
Presidents signature, the constitution
al limit of ten days having expired with
out their return:
To repeal section Is Of "An Act to
suppress instruction, to punish treason
and rebellion, to seize and confscate the
property of rebels, and for other pur-
poses" approved July II, 1862, became
q law January %, 1867.
To regulate the franchise in the Ter
ritories Of the United States; became a
law January 81, 1867.
rs regulate the duties Of the Clerk of
the House Of Representatives in prepsr-
ing for the organization of the House
and for other purposes; became a law
February 20, 1867.
To declare the sense Of an Act enti-
tied "An Act to restrict the jurisdiction
of the Court of Claims, and to provide
for the payment of certain demands for
quartermaster's stores and subsistence
supplies furnished to the army of the
United States" became q law February
%, 1867.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; pocket
vetoes, /; laws passed over veto, C; We
toes sustained, 4; became laws without
signature, 4.