davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-21

B1a. HOOP SKIRTS. 62s.
NEW SPRING STYLES, sour OwS MAKE"
After more than Five Years experience and ex-
perimenting in the manufacture of Strictly First
Quality Hoop Skirts, offer our justly celebrated
goods to merchants and the public in full confidence
of their superiority all others in the American
market, and they are acknowledged by all who
deal in them, as they give more satisfaction
than any other Skirt, and recommend themselves in
every respect Dealers in Hoop Skirts, should make
a note OF this fact Every lady who has not given
them trial should do so without further delay.
Our assortment embraces every style, length and
size for Ladies, Misses and Children. Also, Skirts
made to order altered and repaired.
Ask for "Hopkin's Own Make, and be not de-
ccived. See that the letter "H'' is wouen on the
Tapes between Each Hoop, and that they are stamp
ed Nv. T. HOPKINS Manufacture. 62S Arch ST.,
Philadelphia" upon each tabc. No others are
genuine
Also, constantly on hand full line Of good New
York and Eastern made Skirts, at very low prices.
Hholesqle and Retail.
At the Philadephia Hoop Skirt Maaufsctory and
Emporium, No. 62s Arch street. Philadelphia.
WIN. T. HOPKINS.
March %, 1867 7-l0mw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-09-21
Notioe to Merchants and Shippers.

V,HE undersigned, propnetors Of Wessr Friek'
Line give notice 10 merchants and shippers
that their Depot Is still at sll Market street, Pha
depbia, and all Goods directed 10 Sunbury and Dan
Vile will be promptly delivered.
f-ys Cars leave 8ll Market street, Philadelphia
ri-weekly-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
W C. GO0DRICH
May rs, 81 ~ X HlcHAhpsoN'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
Storm Signals.

MIR. EDIToR.-A few weeks since the
Mime Fam discussed the Importance
and prActicability Of instituting storm sig
nails for the special benefit of TURNER'S
Well. Sir. have one inth Ellsworth bell
and bridge. Its, as near as may be. two
and three fourths miles. on a Decline. from
DR.. Tenncy's meeting house to my dwelling
house, and south Yves, course. | am not =.
strictly speaking within the circle of its call
to breakfast, to bed, and to prayers. and
after an experience Of six years have come
to regard, that Its swecs music tells" of
an approaching storm. The more distinct
ly its tone, the nearer the storm.
Two days before that great rain of last
year we heard the Trenton bell for the first
time. Sunday evening last. myself and
family distinctly and Enthusiastically, heard
the carriages pass and re-pass the Ellsworth
bridge. Early on Monday morning com.
menced to set" my hay field Tin order
for the great storm thus sigaal,zel, which
delayed its coming until "Wednesday. then
made soodi its delay by five days storm
to the great diseomtorture Of sunday hay
piakers. :. w.
, July 22d. 1867.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOTERNOP,
GEI. JOSHUA |. CHAMBERLAIN,
The Veto Message,

1t is useless to waste words unon the
for il has been evident for the past two
Years thai he has been laboring under some
strange Authorization of mind. ana one
that cannot be easily accounted for. Why
the great change in Andrew johnson
which has taken place since he was the
candidate of the Republican party for Vice
President: Upon what principles can it
be accounted for, or by what theory can
his present position be indicated? He
seems to be rushing hcadlong against the
universal sentiment. of not only the parry
TO which he is indebted for his present po-
s!tion. but OF the candid of all parties. -
The tribune, the Editor-iii- CHEF OF which
has just been nominated Minister to Aus
tria, i'll commenting on this message. in
dul gcs in the following remarks upon the
Presidents position before the country =
In any trial Of strength between Andrew
johnson and the people. Andrew Johnson
will be overthroWn. OF that he mly be
snre. Yet if there is any man utterly
biIiiu 10 inc events OF the cay ana all9u;l-
ted from the spirit ard purposes OF his
country. that man is the President of the
United States. He is as far removed from
sympathy with this nation rs is the Khan
OF Iartary. ard further than the Emperor
of Japan. In his own land he is us Il for
eigner. lie holds the highest Office of the
Union in the interest Of Rebellion. and the
whole aim of his poicySeems to be to SUBJ
Stitutc the defeat Of the Union for the vic
tory TO which it j. entitled. There is no
man who talks more of the Union than he
and zone who now does more to prevent
its peaceful reconstruction. II is his mis-
fortune that he has forgotten the REBEL
ion. Treason, 10 him. is neither a-crme
nor mistake; traitors and Rebels forfeit
no rights: the secession of ten States gives
to the Government 10 control over their
reorganization Congress. representing the
loyal people of twcnty-siX States. is pow
elless 10 prevent the rule Of a minority OF
Rebels. Yet. a few Years ago Andrew
johnson lei the band of extreme men who
proposed the oalloWs rs the solution of all
National difficulties. aud there have been
no acts as arbitrary us his when sia@.y.
and without consultation with Congress.
he took the whole business of reconstruct
ton on himself. BY what miracle these
extremes have been reconciled il is useles,
to ask; it is enough that Andrew johnson.
in the Presidency of The United States
Is how the worst foe of the people who
placed him there. At peace with the
whole world, we are at war with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26

Be friendly to Hetty and the children
and if see the blessed who have gone
before. will plead with them for 70 and
yours. To each and every one leave my
lnve-it is all | have excepting pain. phys
zeal and mental, which mean to cure as
soon as possible. Goodbye.
{. G. WoopMAM.
The hcyty spoken Of is bis widow .who
lives with his mother and his three child
rem in Boston.
Mr.. Weodman succeeded Mr.. Blain as
Editor of the Portland Airer.iSer, some
seven or eight years since. Since that
time he had been variously engaged. Our
readers, the most of them in this county,
will remember him as an eloquent and pop
ular political lecturer. He was about the
only lecturer that we could hear repeated.
y, the charm of his oratory being such
that no one seemed to tire of hearing him.
The Portland Press well says of him -
Mr. Woodlands sympathes and i'm
pulses have always been good. His aiicc-
tionate and sensitive nature is sufficiently
portrayed III tie de>pairing letter which
we print day. Disappointed in life. dis
appointed in himself, which is harder to
bear. ne has gone prematurely to reader
his final account. Ii is not for It's to set in
Judgment over his frailties. No mortal
eau now know through what paths of tenn
ta.ion and suffering his struggling soul
was driven TO madness. No mortal can
presume to say where runs the line which
marks the boundary of sane and perfect
responsibility.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26

OLD FoLKs.-The entire number of per-
sons who, according to the Census, have
attained the great age of 100 years aud
upward. is probably somewhat larger than
most Of our readers would guess 1t is
inst 200. Ofthese, there are, white Az,
black 6ss. mulatto 46, Indians &c Won
en- attain high longevity in greater anm-
hers than men, and black people more than
white. There are white, males Isl, fc-
males ESQ black, males 295, females 393.
The proportions are about the same in the
different years abov, a hundred as in the
aggregate. The oldest persons are a white
woman in South Carolina. ANA an Indian
woman in California. aged li0 years. The
oldest blacks, two males and three females
are 1876 Yeas. From these advanced years
down TO 100, there are persons i'll every
successive year. AT no, there are 90
white aud lib black at 100. there are 9
white and 81 black. Ii proportion to mum
beers, twelve times as many blacks as whites
exceed "a hundred years of age. By the
best calculations made. it is asccrtaincd
that the average duration Of human life is
greater in the United States than in amy
other natloa,-Pinsbugh Commefcial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26


"WTrH Four METALLIC QUALIFICATIONS
man may be pretty sure of earthly success
These are GOLD in hispoeket, SILVER in his
tongue, BRASS in his face, aud Iron in his
heart"
But for a tonic appetizer, as gentle stimu-
liant. there is reliable virtue in PLANTATION
BITrERS. No article has ever been so popu-
lar or done half so much good Let all who
have not already tried this great stomachic, at
once test its quality. We understand that the
Druggists and Grocers of this section are sell
ing vast quantities, and that scarcely family
is without it.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
clo--superor to Cologne, and at half the price.
2w27.
Tho authorities at home lay us under in
junction. when making grocery purchases, to
buy with reference to clothes-waahing and
housekeeping purposes. nothing else than the
STEAM REFINED Soaps, affirming them TO be
Just what we find them in Office use ne Plus
ultrd.
Persons troubled with cramp in the stomach.
side or bowels, sore throat, &c by combined
internal and external application of Johnson's
Anodync Linimcnt cannot fail Of certain and
speedy cure.
A SURE PRIZE.-Whoeyer gets package Of
Pyle's Sileratus draws prize, and no mistake.
There is nothing like it for strength. purity,
usefulness, and economy. Sold by groccs
everywhere. in pound packages.
INCOMPATIBLE. -Grdce's Celebrated lSalre
is conceded by all to be the best preparation for
the cure ofcuts, burns, wounds, scalds, sprains,
and cutaucous diseases and eruptiuns general
ly. In places distant from medical aid it will
be found invaluable, anu in the nursery it
should always be al hand.
| JoHNsoS's ANopYNE LINIMESTi is no qunck
preparation, but one meeting the appreciation
whom bear willing testimony 10 its wonderful
, efficacy.
-Shcridan's Cavalry Condition Powders
were invented by one OF the most experienced
| veterinary surgeons in the United States, ant
are offered to the public with the fullest assur-
ance that whenever used entire satisfaction
must be the result.
CABINET ORGaNs.-These beautiful instru-
ments, which have become so popular with the
musical public, are made oHiy by Mason K Ham,
lin, and are far SUI erior to any other instru-
menl in the world. They are all excellent pa :.
lor instruments, and the low Price at which they
arc sold brings them within the reach OF all.
-Ciereidad DaHy Leader.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
Death of G. G. Woodman.

The New York Times gives full particr,-
lars of the death by suicide in that city on
Tuesday last week If Mr.. Wooilman. lie
arrived 1T the IIoifim IN house at noon o.
that day. and inquired for Mr.. Cleveland
the Postmaster Of Hartford. He then
asked to be shown to his room saying he
should have some rest, that he had had no
sleep for several nights.
Abou. 8 o'clock ia the cveanr the house.
keeper heard an explosion of what she
supposed was an India cracker, but lister
ing awhile and learing nothing further
she thought nothing further OF it.
About o'clock cdncstlay morning he
was found III his room apparently sleep,
and at 8 O'Clock as he had not stirred. an
investigation revealed the fact that he had
committed suicide ty firing revolver.
pn;t!ns the muzzle close to his breast.
Several letters were found on his table
amonng which was the following:-
Dear Brother.-I only wish to say that
desire you to take such charge of nv
body as may seem best, and to bear to
Hety and the children, to mother, who
has always been SO very good, and to lay
other brothers and sisters, my earnest
wishes for their happiness. / am badly
made up. and am an entire failure, as vol,
know. Ny friends can d. better without
me than with me. will go, and | sim
cerely hope you will all profit by my going
My sentiments towards you all are full of
love aud gratitude for many favors unde--
served. | love you all. leave you the
charge OF advising and assisting my child
ren. Tell iIetty that my last letter to
Lottie was my farewell. / die loving and
her, krow that she is noble.
pnre and good, and that she made the mis-
AXE in joining her life with the life of so
loor wretch us l.. From NY hearts core
say God bless you all. You have dealt
Justly witii m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26

HE SHOT ALL But Ne When Cen
eral Braxton Bragg 60 nnlauled the Army
of Tennessee, ole day, whi!eou the march,
h. suddenly canc upon one Of the ragged
huttenut fraternity. who was just then en-
gagged IN piundcring II garden. The gen
eral drew up, and in that clear ringing
voice. which once heard ON the field of hat
tie is not readily forgotten, called ont, To
what command do YOU bclong' Batter
nut WAS caught: he recognized the gcner-
al. and he knew the man h. had to deal
with, Assumnga green, gawky manner,
he answered as follows: Mister, did be.
long to Mr.. Braggs company; ut he shot
all but me y This was u little too much
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
Melancholy Accident.
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED.

a small three sail boat of some four or
five tons was capsized Yesterday, Wcdnes-
day. and eight persons drowned. The boat
went round from South West IIarbor to Bar
Harbor, Mt. Desert Island. and was on its
return with It's precious freight when a
squall struck the boat and capsizcd it.
drowning eight persons. viz. Rev. Robert
G.ChaSe and wife, of Phila.. Isaial. Harmon
OF do. Miss llaupt. and Miss Tazewell do,
5. +. Clark and wife, birmingham. Mass.
and Capt. c. Robinson. of fremont. who
had charge Of the boat. The only person
saved was Miss Blake. The people wera
all stopping at Mt. Desert for pleasure or
health, andthereforc away from their homes
and immediate friends. The affair will cast
a sad gloom over all those stopping OH the
Island. as well us the citizens. We learn
that Mr.. Chase, WAS al Episcopal clergy
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26

lie who would thrive must rise at fiye.n
So says the proverb. though there is more
rhyme than reason in 1t, for, if
lie Who would thrive must rise at five,
it must follow naturally,
lie who'd thrive more must rise at four:
and 1t Will insure consequence that
lie who'd still more thriving be
Must leave his bed at turn ofthree;
And who tins latter would outdo
VIII rouse linn at the stroke of two
And by. way of climax to it all, it should be
held good that.
lie who'd never be outdone
Must ever rise As soou as one
But the best illustration would he
He who'd flourish best of ALL
should never go 10 bed at all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
-fFIWIFNN,
w, JENNINGS DEMOREST,
i.3 Broadway. New York
Gpcilul Notices.


am mighty in the seber.
rwrrely welded by the brave;
Glorious IN the staiwart steamer
Laughing III the storm and wave,
Betuieons in the palace pillars,
SAVING IN The pointed rod,
AS It bti IS the deadly lightning
Qieileu and har. le to the sod
But there is glorious essence.
W mere Ia envy grandest power,
owing to the RACE my surcst.
sweetest aid in dangers hour
Se,i Oeio me nv diseases!
See the darkest hy'iras bowl
See the rose OF health and beauty
Tax, the paest cheek and brow.
Fly, dyspepsia fly consumption
Yes, all ills are crushed u, length,
For give what human nature
Only ever NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
shall tell in what great essence
cam thus your spirits cheer IN?
Pal nj, trembling, d,ipg sufferer.
Ills the famed "PERuNIAS SfRCP"
The PERUVIAN SYEUtis n protected solution
OF the lrotoNide of iron, new discover, in med
clne ih-t strikes at the root Of disease bv supply.
ing the blood With lis pitat principle ke eiinent,
<iroa.
The genuine has "PERuvIAN srRrr." blown in
the glass
Pamphlets nee.
J. +, pINSMORE, Proprietor.
No 81 Dey St, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26

RgThe Anniversary Of the Theological
Seminary m this city occurs on Thursday the
first day of August. The examination will
commence on the Tuesday morning previous
and close at noon on Wednesday. The exer.
cises OF the anniversary proper, By the grldu-
ating class. will be On Thursday forenoon. The
sermon before Almun will be preached by Rev.
DIR. Webb Of Boston. The societies will be adj
dressed by Rev. Nathaniel j. Burton of II TT
ford, Conn. Prof. Herrick viii b. inauguratcd
and will deliver his Inaugural address, Ban :
e1r TiDscs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
GRACE2s CELEBRATED sALyE.
From Mr., James Cmln, of Amesbury. Mass.

IRON Mr. James lin, of Amesbury, Mass.
II was AFFLICTED with severe felon on one Of my
nnsers and tried macy remedies without relief -
ny iriehae lh,iueed me 10 try your saive. In TWO
days it extracted the inflammation from my finger
20 lar as TO enable me to resume my work. can
ain"s,s9y that the salve worked like magic, for IT
elected care without leaving scar. unhesi-
la lngly pgonounss GRAcEH sALyE an excellent
remedy, and do not doubt 1t will be appreciated
throughout the land.o
ONLY - CENTS 4 BOX.
SETH ". FOWLE son, B0s son, PropSftore.
Sold ly hpothecares and GrOcers geIc.ally,
ln.i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
July 22d. 1867.

At Lewiston stean mill Tuesday. there
was sawed in II IL hours 80, ;lja feel Of lone
boards and the remainder di.
mension tipbcr-by one circular saw. The
saw was run by Charles Hilton whom it will
BE- hard to beat. This is the best days work
with such saw that WE have seen Oh record.
Ii is wonderful how one saw can do su,h WORT
us that. 1t takes from 6 to 10 persons to keen
The circular saw fe ding constantly, I'll Lewiston
TyHFHni.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
NINNEAPOIIS July %

Tho freshct in the Upper Mississippi River
exceeds amy other calamity OF the kind Which
ha, TRANSFERRED since 1890. The volume and
force ot the water is tremendous.
The wreck OF Old North Minneapolis bridge
has been swept away, only one span being LETT.
The shore :lbuimcut of the Pacific Railroad
bridge acru>, the Mississippi ut this point ha,
fallen. The damage Will amount to $4,000
The boom 1T Coca Creek byokc ut ten o'clocn
Tuesday night and twenty-five million feet oil
lugs Went over the fails. Ihe total los, i, COM
putcd at thirty-fi'e million feet which were
worth here ut least S3lo,OO0. Most Of the log,
will be picked up below during the season. BAT
Will be 20 late that Ii Is doubtful il they eau bc
put into the market before next season. The
damage done 10 the booms ana piers i, estima-
Ted so COZ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26

mp to tie American flag as his nnfailing
protection, and to the ballot. which shall
indicate bis rights in his own right hand
[applausel; and all the loyal people shall
say, amen and 'Amen,' Load APPLAUSE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26

Western Ma-Acri,rs Dauy, except Monday AT
O'Clock, \. N. Departs naliY, icNtcp. sundav)
at IL l. O'Clock. r ".
Eastern Msi--ArIives Daily, Except Saturday, At
II O'clock, l.. ". Departs DAILY, >,xcgp; Monday
at 3 L. O'Clock, l.. NJ.
Bucksport and Beli;tst-.trTives Monday, Weines.
day aud Friday, at O'Clock, l.. VI. Departs Tues
DAY, Thursday and saturday, ~ o'cloc&, 4. NJ
Sullivan and Narragudg u>-Arliycs Aloud y, " cd.
neaday aud tritay, at 5 o'clocs y. NJ. Departs
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, Al n'ci'k, \ NJ,
Mount Descrt-A:rives W ednesd " and Saturday
at 1! O'Clock, NJ Departs Tuesday aAd Flidsy, 1T
IL o'c.oca, 4. N.
Castine-Ar'ires Monday and Thursday, at II
O'clock, l.. NJ. Departs Tuesday and Friday, Al:
so'cluck, a. II.
Trenton Point-Arrivas Saturday. 2: II % clock, A.
NJ. Departs saturday, at O'Clock =. I.
Great P0ud-ArrIr1s saturday At Il u'cIoch, p. u.
Depart Friday 1t o'clock. 4. NJ.
OFFICE Hours :-Fro.n : to y \. NJ, and from to
IL 2. ", (eNccp. SIndAy.) sunday from Ii
to u Ia \. VI.
i e NnIICAs., Da,t,a 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
Sessions OF Courts.

SUPREME 1CDICIAL-At Ellsworth. commencing
on the ith Tuesdays OF April and o It.
COUNTY CoMNISsIONERS-At Ellsworth, COM
InenciES on the ith tuesdays of Jan, April and
Oct.
PROBATE CovRTs-t,llswort',,l LIST Wed. in jan
Feb Aug, sept. and Dec; ST. Wed. in June; 4th
" ed. IN April; 4th Tues i'll Oct. BucSsport--lst
We'd. III lay Sd We'd III sept, and Jan. Blue
Mll-lst Wed. III July and Nov.
Tenth Agri cultural Cattle Show and Fair.
at the Fair Ground>, Tuesday, Wend- sday aud
Thursday, october Ist, III AMI 81, 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
Pest ONE hegulatione.

Eastern AMI Western VI Ill cl)scs AZ o'clock. p
NJ Branch Nails closcl -iih OF al hour before dc
parturc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
NEW York, July 2i-lQ;i5
Gold S139 IL


At meeting Of the Union Republican Gem
eral Committee, at their rooms in tins city last
evening, General Grant wa> nominated rs the
choice OF their party for the next Presidency
subject to the decision Of the Republican Ma
tienai Convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
n JorJs Jnlv Oh

y telegram from \. q. Smith dated III Fort
Harper, 10Th inst, to Gen. ShCrman's head
quarters here states that reliable Information
has been received here to the effect that Bi>h-
op Sarney and party who We're recently report
ed attacked by Indians near Fort Learned Ia
ken captiNes and brut'1ly murdered passed
Fort Dodge, 50 miles west of Fort Learned in
company with large train on the 10th inst
The reported massacre must therefore be false.
I,I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26

~
day for help to get my hay" said farmer
within our hearing the other day; land espcc-
ialy," said he. "whcrc men do not work bpt
Ten houes for day"
No doubt it is hard for a farmer of the last
generation to pay these large prices; but W hat
must be the hardest thing TO bear i, to see able.
bodied men spending idly the first TWO or three
hours of the day, before swinyin. tn, scgthe
when they used to be up with the lark and in
the meadow hard at work, two hours before
breahiast. The times have changed truly.
and perhaps for the better, but in having
time, the old rule must be the best one vet =,
make hay while the sun shines Not u part
OF the time. but from sunrise to sunset Twen.
" i've years ago, no doubt working people
iaoored too hard, and too many hours for "A
days work, but has not the change been to the
other cNtremes
TIE VIRTUES OF BORAX. The excellent
waslierwomen Of Holland and Belgium, who
"g. up their linen SO beautifully white, use
refined boraN as II washing powder, instead Of
soda, in the proportion OF one large handG,i Of
powder TO about ten gallons of boiling water.
lhey save IN soap nearly Onc-half All the
large washing establishments adopt the same
mote: for laccs, camhrcs, etc, an extra
quantity Of the powder j, used; for crinoincs.
requiring to be made stiff, Il strong solution is
necessary. Borax being neutral salt, does
not In the slightest degree iniurc the texture Of
the linen Its effect is to soften the hardest wa.
ter, and therefore it should be kept on every
toilet table. To the taste it is rather sweet il
Is used for cleaning the hair. is AN excellent
dentiiriee, and in hot countries it is used. in
combination with tartaric acid and bi-rarbonain
81 soda as II cooling beverage Good ten can.
nor be made with hard water. All water may
a . l.
powder TO IN ordinary sized Kettle of water in
which, should boil. The saving in the ouan.
NY Tea used will be at least one-tif,h. 10.
P1fea lAeapYhy F'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-26
Serenades to Con-ressmen.

COMPLIMENTS IN WASHINGTON TO REpCD.
'ACAS MEMBERS OF CoNGREss--spEECH