davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Sin a@epoiitorium' Der NObe
ltnterbaltmng unb 8ele6rnng."
60r11er'S SQ2Qr.

Die lIntersetbnefen srsfben soin I. gopember bic
6erausgabe ppf Sarper's 8asar, elmer w6dbentIiben
ilafrirten 6amilie Die Der Sose nno be :
1T speifad: benz 8ebiirfn;s elmer w6cbentIi1eu
NfoStsetng 81 geniigeu nnb banit Elm tterartf9es
sscnrnnI su uerbinoen, has fir ieoen Sausitano un-
entbebrIiW iein wtro.
Mnorbnurser finb NIT grpbem aoftenaufwanbe nit
bers nit BEN fnmoien 8aaaar in Berlin, peI9er bic
Nsone1 frS bie Ieitsnben Sournale in Berlin lie ert
aemact uorben, um bieielbeil i'm Soraus bierber 81
ieer 70 baB e IN 8nfinft eIeseitis nit eeren 8er=
0fSsntli1uns IN Paris nae Berlin eti4e,nen peroen
Elm Bortbel ben teine anbere 3eti1rift bier bat.
Die Abonnenten BON 9arper's sSaaor rper6en oue
piersebn Eese Hrohe Dniterfarten erbeten, bic pom
40 80 @ifter tiir DaHsn unb 4iflhetbate, Ndntei,
RIeibef, nnterfIeteer ftb dnoere MrtteI entbaten,
beeIeitet uon ben nDtbisen geibreibungen unS anF
Ssa sss 81 ss l aRR ss So ss
Sofpsr's B1sdf miro Is Splio SeiteH BON Der grDse
non 9arper's s9eeflp entbatten, ouf febr tenem ga
pIer geor,idt i0efben nno ipub mod ent betneH
.u.iss, 1tnterfdbrtfter4 sisis 9ha
1858.
9te ilnterseidneten baben cine Gtnrt5tung aea
trpffen mad peldsr sIbnnn enten bns gegastns Tho
bic es porsieben seieben brett ron bier ~ bsseAen
goitmeifer unS anSere, bic CLUBS iamineIn woue"'
tSnnen Mnsel getarten erbaIten. - w.
Das Poitseib fir 9arper's Basar lift 20 Gents ia5r,
lid, bic am Gmpfongsurte besablt werben.
asr 3, Be.oin gu.nlgsen. s.,.!R
Harper's @nIdr, elm Sabr., ......,,....$ A.OO
Sine Gr4a Gepie Ses Dtdsasins,. Ses gBeetp ober
bes @asars perbfu fur ieoen Club flnf nnterbleis
Sbsrl y q iebsr 0ser etenpIafe fiF SO setse4t.
HARRERi& BROTHERS,
,stss i u m FEANKIda SQUARE, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

President made its appearance in the In
telligencer of Wednesday, We think
the people bore the removal of Stanton
and Sheridan remarkably well, the Gene
rails opinion to the contrary uotwithstand
ing As yet We see no signs of civil war,
and Congress. with the removal of Stan
ton and Sheridan staring them in the
face, dared not ilapeaeh the President
In our humble opinion the people will
bear the removal of a great many more Of
the same sort and not complain. Indeed
We may say that the more that are reno :
ed the better We think . large majority Of
honest rhtte mn will be pleased to see
Sheridan retire to private life.
Congress adjourned on Friday evening
We earnestly hope its members will re-
main much longer than they intended, as
the people are heartily tired of hearing
their vulgaritv and abuse, as these con-
stitute their chief stock in trade The
country can we'll afford to do without them
for some time to come and the unfortu-
nate taxpayers will save by their absence.
The weather has moderated considerably
within the last twelve hours ana the RAIN
Of last night and to-day has carried off
someo the snow andicc Mess it turns
coIdery Hthe morning, the river will be
open sufficiently for navigation TO be re-
sumed, which viii be great blessing, as
oysters are getting very scarce ana are Of
bad quality Winter, You know, with
out o sters is hardly bearable
Dor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

No PArER NEXT WEEK.-In accor-
dance with a custom of this office, and to
allow our employees an opportunity to en-
JOY the ''hallowcd and the gracious time
of Christmas, We shall publish no paper
next week We hope this short holiday
will enable us to perfect an arrangement
for establishing at Annapolis a regular
correspondence with the BEACON during
the session of the Legislature and to IN
augurate other improvements we have IN
contemplation. A. any rate. we eln con-
idcntlv promise, that nothing OF trouble
G.. expense will be avoided during the
coming year that may be necessary to
make the Beacon deserving of the hber-
al patronage it has ever received at the
hands of the people of St Mary's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

THURSDAY MORNING December 25, 1867.
LEONARDTOWN, ND,

The NEXT PRESIDENCY The politicians
are even thus early taking initiative mea-
sures to marshal and consolid te their for
ces for the coming Presidential Campaign
Chicago has been determined on as the
city in which the Republican Presidential
Convention is to be held and present in
dications point to the probability of Gen.
Grants nomination by that organization.
The democrats, as yet, have not dctermin
cd where their Convention shall be held
nor have any developments transpired in
dicativc Of certain and settled preference
on their part for any particular person as
4 standarI-bcarer Thus mach may be
safely prcdcatcd ofthls latter organization,
that, while it will insist upon no prcsssfp
tive tests of political orthodoxy as regard
the past it will demand Of all who seeb~fs
future support thorough Identification
with its present aims and purposes. No
half hearted, milk and water leader will
suit the coming times or satisfy the re-
quircments of existing democratic scnu-
mint That sentiment, however loving
" it may have blended with the hating
policy movements Of the war and since,
is now in no temper to be satisfied with
less than a live, full-bloodcd democrat FOR
a leader. And there are plenty. of such
in the party and when the HOUR comes the
MAN, we predict, viii be found. Nor will
this sentiment rest content, as regards GER
tain Fundamental landmarks, With less
than the tuH ancient doctrines of the par
ty. 1t will insist upon the RESTORATION OF
the old Constitution andthatthe limitations
upon Federal power III that instrument
shall be respected 1t willdemanl that the
mastership which the Cyhfref Government
usurpcd in our political system during tie
war shall be abdicated and that the States
shall b. restored to their full legal power
and dignity i'll the union. Upon these
and upon certain other rudimcntal points,
il viii listen to no compromise. NO man.
therefore. who is not in accord with the
democratic party Epon these ISSUES VIII be
able to command its support III any homl-
mating convention. y i've, tulI-bloooeI
democrat and clear, square democratic
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

OrR WASHINGTON CoEnEsroSprNr.-
We regret to announce to opr readers,
that we are likely to loose the services ofour
popular Washington correspondent Dot
for several months To come, as business
Will call him away from the Federal capi-
tai until the Spring. We are, however,
in treaty for the services of another cor
respondent at the same place and expect
to be able to present the first Of a series Of
letters from him in our issue of january,
the 9th, 1868
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

CoMPLIMESTARY.-The Prince Ceorqi-
an, in speaking of the manner in which
His Honor, Judge Ford acquitted himself
during the recent term of the Prince
Georges court, says:
1T is proper to add that the conduct of
the term by Judge Ford brought to him
the universal applause of our people for
the ability, energy and courtesy which he
displayed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25
MARRIED..

At "Overton," the residence of the
bride, on the 10Th instant, by the ReY.
George X. Warner, S. II HACkETT
of North Carolina, and AMELIA, daugh-
ter of the late Hon Augustus X. Sellers,
of Calvert County.
At the same time and place, by the
Rev. Geo. X. Warner, Hon. Dan lkd-
r. MAGRUDER and Miss MARY SOL
LERS, both of Calvert County.
At the Cathedral, in Baltimore, on the
18th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Coskery,
WILLIAM W. COMES, of this county,
to Miss |. j. SLATER, of Baltimore
city.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

Have you Cough, Cold, pain in the
Chest, or Bronchitis? In fact, have you the
premonitory symptoms of the ''insatiate
archer" Consumption If so, know that
relief is hinlyourreach in the SHAH of
DR.. W1srAR's BA1sAM OF WILD CHERRY
which in many eases whore hop had fed,
has snatched the victim from tLs yawning
grave.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25
Lao CO-ParfnershiD,

7 II E undersigned have formed law c.
I partnership under the name of Maddox
& Crare. They will practice in tie Court Of
St. Mars's and tie adjoining counties and
also in the Court of Appeals.
ESp cisl attentioa paid tcti collection Of
Claims against individuals, the State ct the
Government. Prompt attention given 10 : |
bu ie>s entrusted to their charge.
Adde'S. Maddox & Crane, Leonardo, wn,
ST. MAry's county, MI.
G.. FRED. MADDOX
J. PARRAN CRANE,
Dec. 25, 1S57-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25
Passive AwAy.-The snow, which tor

PAss1xa AwAy.-The snow, which for
the past ten DAYS or more has covered the
earth in these parts, under the influence
of recent rains, is rapidly passing away
and at present writing is scarcely TO be
seen. exception shady. Northern expo
surcs. The present promise is. that we
shall have cold clear weather for Christ
mas. The windy weather 10 day (Non-
dav) has had the effect of drying the earth,
and the travel. consequently. on the pub
lie roads has been greatly improved.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
Godlove X Kane,
vs.
James 3 Thomas.

In the Circuit Court for ST Marv's county,
sitting as a Court OF Equity.
No % \ f..
10y rtue of authority vested in me rs
I'D Clerk Of the Circuit Cour, for ST MARY.
county, BY the 'Crie Pa0'ic General Law"
Of this State. it is hereby ordered. that the
Auditors Report, filed in this case 5e ratified
anl confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown Oh or before tie third Mon lav OF Ian
uAry Ee,;; provided a copy of lis vrler
be published in the 81 Mary> Bcacoa, once
week for three Successive weeks prior 10 the
third Monday of Januaay next
JNO y CAMALIER, Cl'k.
True pvlEtst
JNO \ CAMAI1EH, CI'k.
Dec 10, 1S67-3W.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

REy T.rurR CorrlNd The old friends
Of Father Getting in our county ana their
name is lcgion-will be pleased, we are
confident, TO learn, that he is in fine spir-
its and in The enjoyment Of his usual e1-
cellent health. He is still stationed ut
St. Mary's church, Boston, Massachusetts,,
and laboring with characteristic earnest
pcss in the duties Of his sacred office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

sfaN'Es .Fga & - u { r. "a
wholesale and N,.H b,t'crs in
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, NM AG1uCUn
TUEAI4 NAtiDW
SOTTTfER.N AGENTS FOR
'Buckeye' Moving and Rraping Machines.
Wayoner's Celebrated Grain and Guauo
DnllS.
"Am2rican" Sugar Ms and ivaporators,
The -.Sweepsta kes" Iur. shers and Cleaners,
Grants Grain Cradle
The Celebrated '.MuryiAal' Wheel Norst
Fakes.
Montgomery's Roo&aWty Wheat Fans.
The "kcystc ae" Cider .dlIis.
liu,chirson's Family Vine and Cider Mills.
and general stock of implements and Ma
chirery, embracing nearly every vT->ty IN
IlSe.
The above Machines have all of the latest
improvements, ard are confidently recon-
mcsded as the best of the kind, IN the coun-
try.
rcpairing parts Of m,g IF The nbore .uncli
nc,u GruiShcd. and ,NachiacsFcpaircd at short
notice.
we have in store larso nd carefully Sc
,ccted stock OF Gar '-t, cld and Flower
Seeds, Which we cou1 .~"l," recommend as
fresh ANA .uuuc ScrI 1or On" OF oar Seed
Catalogue giving practical directions fer
plantiur II varieties of Seed.
Garl.l and Flower Seeds forwarded by
IA Ill.
lcl. isG7-Iyr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

IN the Circuit IOurt Tor II MaTY : county,
sitting as a Court o. Equity
No 53 y +.
HY yirtna Of authority vested in.mc MS Clerk
L of the Cirenit Court for St Mary's cdun-
=. hv the Code Of Public General Laws" Of
this State. it IS hereby ordered, hat tie Audi
tors Report. flee! in TINS case te ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to tAe contrary be
shown on or before the thiId Monday Of
Jan, ncxl; provided a copy Of Ills notice be
published in tie SaiLt Mays Bcacou
once a week for three successive weeks prior
to the third Monday Of January next.
JNO A CAVALIER, elk.
True cov,y-Tcst.
JNo \ CAVALIER, OK.
Dec %. l8j7-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

turn out at the Primary meetings and votV
with as much alacri'y as if at a general
election They will see that such men
are sent As Delegates as are most suitable
to their views-men acho uW also reflect
their uiens
Ia future No. some further intima-
tons will be thrown out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

No 76 Sharp street Baltimore,
Located one square from b &. Q L L Depot
and three squares from +. S. Steam Boat
What.
MRS. GUSTAVUS WRIGHT, late OF
CheStcrtown. Kent Co., Nd, informs her
friends ana the pubic, generally, that she
will acc nm date, on reaSonlple terms, Tran
scnt, pcrmanect and Table BOARDERS.
sept. %, lo67-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-25

There is certain portion of the war that
will never go into the regular histories,
nor be embodied IN romance or poetry
which is very real part OF 1t, and will, If
preserved, convey to succeeding genera
tlons better idea of the split Of the con-
hict than many dry reports OF careful mar
ratives of eveu,s, and this part may be cal
led the gossip, the :un, the pathos OF the
war This illustrates the character of the
leaders, the humor of the soldiers, the de-
votion of women, the bravery OF men, the
pluck Of our hex 5, the romance and hard
ships of the service.
The Valiant and Brave IIepr:cl, the
Picturesque and Dramatic, t.4 Witty and
Mary elous the Tender ANT, Pathetic, and
the whole pauorana OF the War are here
,milhn5y portrayed ~ a mastcrly man
ncr, al olcc historical and Fomantlc, rem
derlns 1t die most aQp!s s>anl4uc. brilliant
and readable book that the war mas called
forth.
Amusl meut as well as instruction may
be uud III every page, as graphic d,tail,
brilliant wir,-and authentic history, are
skIl.Iully iuterwoyeu in this work Ut Llttra-
ry art.
Send for Circulars and see our terms
and tull description of the work. y :
dress, JONES BRO I'll Frs i Co,
Phiadclphlas Pa.
Dee %. 1e61-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

The Louisville Courier of Monday says
The four unfortunate Misses Morgan, who
were burned to death by the dreadful acci-
dent on the railroad near Cincinnati, on
Thursday morning last, were daughters of
the late Mr.. Benjamin Morgan, formerly of
the firm of Price & Morgan, merchants in
Philadelphia, and afterwards President of
the Bank of Louisiana, at New Orleans, and
interested in large sugar estates. At the
time Messrs. Price & Morgan dissolved
partnership they each possessed hand
some fortune, and they mutually agreed
that in case of pecuniary misfortune or loss
befalling either of them the other, if still in
good circumstances, was to share his prop
erty with the unfortunate one. Years
afterwards Mr.. Price failed in Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Benjamin Morgan transferred TO
him fine row of buildings on Tchoupit-
oulas street, New Orleans. Some years
after, and about the time of Mr.. Morgan's
death, the latter became much embarrassed
by Endorsements for his aequaintances,-
Mr.. Price having in the meantime accumu-
lated another fortune, after the death of his
old partner, reconveyed the same valuable
property on Tchoupitoulas street to Mr..
Morgan's children.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04
Let By-Gones BE By-Gones.

Some Democratic papers inquire what is
meant by Democratic editors when they
urge the necessity OF dealing with present
issues, rather than past dogmas applicable
to different condition of public affairs
what is meant by saying "let by-gones be
by-gOnes," etc. We cannot reply better
than by quoting the language of Judge
Thurman, the late Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Ohio. He said in a late
speech:
MEN, in times of high public excite
m"nt, say and do that which their cool
Judgment condemns. Many say and do that
which it would be folly to remember
How many who have Joined us this year.
have hated US in the last seven wears ,
Shall we therefore hate them shall we
therefore repel them. shall we therefore
ostracize them? Shall we therefore try
them by bed of Procrustes? No. fellow
citizens, no; whoever is the friend of our
country now. is our friend. Whoever will
assist us to rescue the Republic from de-
struction deserves our hearty Welcome
Ve Victis, woe to the conquered. is the cry
of the Radicals, not our cry. 1t iS the slU-
gan that calls for disfranchisement, and
confiscation. and negro supremacy. 1t is
not the maxim of wisdom, of virtue, or OF
patriotism. No, my friends, though we
may have cause for anger and spite, if such
passions were ever iustiiable, yet let us
remember the words of Holy Writ: He
that is slow to anger is better than the
mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than
he that taketh a city,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS. DEC. 4.
Democratic st te Central Commit.
tee Rooms,
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 18th. 1867

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 18th, 1867.
There will be meeting of the members
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, at Thurman Hall, 272 South High
street, Columbus, Ohio, on
WEDNESDAY, DEC eMBER 9Th,
At three O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
fixing the time of holding the next State
Convention, and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
committee. A full attendance is re-
quested.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
c. j. BEAM. Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

A Rev. Mr.. PARKER, perpetual curate Of
Waddington, Yorkshire, was recently sued
in ecclesiastical court by a parishioner
whose pew had been demolished in the
course of general alteration of the interi-
or church. He was sentenced to restore, SO
far as it might be, the pew to the satisfac-
tion of the complainant for the use of him
self and family, and to pay the cost of the
suit. except such as were incurred in proof
of the freehold title.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

RHODE ISLAND claims that it's territory
is the most densely populated in the United
States. The Providence Journal says the
population of Rhode Island per square mile
was It's in 1865. Massachusetts has a pop
ulation, by the last census, of 15S to the
square mile.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

In Indiana one OF the State banks has re-
Gently been astonished by redeeming two
thousand dollars more of its notes than it
ever issued. 1t is considered probable that
this excess was created by some one steal
ing and circulating package of the otes
after they had been placed in the Auditor
OF States office for cancellation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04
1t is understood that the new fifteen cen

1t is understood that the new fifteen cent
denomination of fractional currency is now
ready to be issued, but that the delay is
occasioned by desire to know the opinion
of Congress on the subject of issuing it. 1t
seems that SO far all the members who
have been conversed with in regard to it
are favorable to the new denomination,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

Ar the time of bis death Mr.. Lincoln's
debts amounted to thirry-eight dollars and
thirty-one cents. Few things in his career
are more creditable to his character than
this. He was evidently as prudent and
conscientious in his private as in his pub
lie affairs. Few men in public life keen
their accounts so strictly in hand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

DURING the removal of articles from the
Paris Exhibition, in the italian section, a
workman called on one of his comrades to
assist him in lifting an immense cheese,
which had stood against the wall, and
they found that the article was as light as a
drum. A family OF rats had installed
themselves in it, and nothing but mere
shell remained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

PROFESSOR LOOMS, OF Yale College, is
reported to have suggested very uncom-
Portable theory in regard to the safety of
the earth. He thinks it not impossible that
sufficient steam may be generated in the
burning centre of the world to blow the
whole globe to pieces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

The English language constantly grows
by the manufacture of new words. A single
issue of one of our western exchanges con-
tains two additions to the language. There
are full accounts of how party "festivi-
tied" recently, and of the trial of "cul-
DritesSn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

DR.. ARNOLD once lost all patience with
dull scholar, when the pupil looked up in
his face and said: "Why do you speak SO
an2rily, sir? Indeed 1 am doing the best
I can" Years after the doctor used to tell
the story to his children and say: II never
felt so ashamed in my life. That look and
that speech 1 have never forgotten"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04
Hon. VIM. Allen.

This gentleman being on a brief visit to
Columbus, we had the pleasure of an in
terview and free conversation with him
yesterday afternoon. He is in fine healtl,
and spirits, and the vigor of his great in
tellect was never more remarkable than il
is now. His views of the condition and
future of the country are. in the highest de-
gree, interesting and instructive, and ar.
marked by that elevated Craftsmanship
and sound Democracy for which he has
ever been distinguished. We notice few
of his remarks.
| 1.-The only organization that can save
u.s." said he, sis the Democratic party.
The Radicals can never do it. They have
shown, beyond question, that they do not
comprehend the American people; and il
they did, they are so controlled by the LUST
of power and plunder, and so committed
to the support of special privileges, that
their rule cannot endure without ruin to
the liberties and prosperity OF the people.
But the Democratic party stands upon its
ancient and fundamental principles-prin-
ciples that underlie and support American
Government and American Society, and
which cannot be disregarded without pro-
ducing anarchy first and finally des-
potism. Thousands who left us, un-
der the influence of feeling or mis-
apprehension, have this year returned to
us-thousands more will return next year,
and thousands of Republicans who now
destruction of the Country, have Joined,
and others will continue to join us, if we
act with the wisdom and patriotism that
are characteristics Of our party, and have
so often distinguished it in great emer-
gencies."
In the course of the conversation we men,
toned that his name was spoken of in a
number of papers as a candidate for the
Presi dency. He Immediately replied:
{" I know nothing about it, sir. I am no
candidate for that or any other Office. 1
desire no Office. 1 prefer to serve IN the
ranks. This is no new sentiment with me.
have felt so for years, and L feel so now
more than ever. What want to see, is the
Democratic party united and victorious; !;
that consider essential to the safety and
prosperity of the country; but want no
honors myself"
We asked him which of the Radical can
dldates he thought would be the strongest.
II think" said he, "that there would be
no material difference between them.
Neither of them can be elected if the De-
mocracy act with union, energy and wis
dom. There is too much at stake for the
result to be sensibly affected by the popu-
larity of any man."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-04

Coin closed in New York yesterday at
1867.