davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
QUARANTINE MATTERs.
YELLOW FEWER REPOkIED A. "HH
II is ronorted that John Keller and -
PIRES.
DrsTpUCTIyE FIRE IN LEWISTON, n. Y.-TWo
PERSONS PERfsHED IN THE FLAMES

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LEWISTON n. f.-I"o
PERSONS PERIsIIED IN THE FLAMES
THE LocEDort Journal OF Thursday says:
ON Tuesday night last, about midnight fire br0ke out
r., rho harm belonging to the Lewiston Hotel spreading
t and west burning from the brick building In font OF
M railroad west including the hotel Cooks caphet sop
nd ducinO Six families made homeless III aDouI
o bnrr The buildings being old, the IRE fageu iurlous
Iy Tvo men who lodging In the Motel perlshea ia
1e danes one named Dalton, resident OF LcWlstVh
and Tho other named Sullivan or Niagara AIS "a Poi
~ The remains of one has been found Dut the ptner
an rho one horse ana TWO wagons peIohS
~ .o OF the hotel, were also destroyed 70
geiber with nearly all the contents o eaeh puluinh In
Gre il suDposed 10 be the work OF an hcenuasJ hnti
bo bod some difficulty with the barkeeper OF Ie nt. %
Ioatened the afternoon previous, lIat ne s - M
"a t hefore morning Total loss about $l2Vo On
i ,hcre Wa total insurance or Sl.ip lhc hodei m"'
'aJ Inv Il r. Hewitt OF Lewston,and reheu V! 4, DS,
IN inyestg cation by the coroner upon W O i.a 81
r9o "A will probably develop something III re
gard 10 the origin OF INC hIc
HOTEL BURNED IN wEsTBRooK, MAINE
popr1,Np. Me-. Sept 27.-The Caplsc House 10 ,s5
I,N,hrook was burned last night lC was @ insulru ,
o. o. tn1 I'm the National Insurance COMPANY, THE out
Of insurance on the iuiH'
buildiugs were saved
,-opACco FACTORY IN NORFOLK, VA
ronrnTss MONROE. Sept 26-Ihe extensive
,tory of Reuben Ryland on the corner ol 5J D5r
Petersburg, Va was cnlIeiy ,;y,od
anu or ,,sferiay morning. The machheIS was sn at
~ ~ sHs oo and the building stoon VI rt nroncrty was
sl2opo @ honf $4,000 The calamity mas thrown rphe
llIst ci about 800 hands Wle anu q. ,rao
OF ei9 % 9vidently the work OF an oor ar fhe
HIo .5,ated wee 10 the basement anu lu snyod with
soIne time The adjoining % ,rst discovered at 1880
much difficulty. ih0 '"
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
MARYLAND.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR MAYOR IN BAL
TIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The Democratic Con-
venton tonight unanimously nominated the Hon Robert
n Ranks as their candidate for Mayor of this city at the
election authorized BY the new Constitution
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
REvEYUE SEIZURES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-lnspcctor Barrett to-day
seized IS barrels OF ghwines which are DeeVed 10 DC
stampcd with forged inspectors brands The revenue
odjccrs have for some days suspected an extensive
scheme 10 defraud the Government. Other seizures arc
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
POLITICAL.
PENNSYLVANIA.
TIE WELSH REPUBLICANS

The Welsh Republicans in pennsylvania are
making unusual efforts in their various settlements anu
although as a general thing few o 'ncn arc c""uua'cS
eeio tl,eir vote is a uretty heavy one. In the Lu-
1erpc County Republican convention MOTIFS hughes'
esq % most estmable weShnlan' was unanimously homl-
~t6 A., rho Tcc.lrfurc while he business visit
IN New York Mr. Hughes ls popular man. seH-hauc'
aud comes from a sturdy slOch
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

The examination in the matrimonial adver-
tisement case was held yesterday, before Justice Led
with. Mrs Elliott very tart i'll her replies, several
times requesting counsel to mind his business AT
times she quite Obyious OF names places, dates, and
figures She said that she married I'm 1853 TO
Brown could not remember the minister's name that
Of Browns sisters supposed they had no names Brown
died. supposed he in his grave; II not, shc knew
nothing about it. And Married Elliott one year
afterward; lived with him in Broadway could not RS
member where. The case IL still on.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

.o,nT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

A,,,xv Sent. 27In the Court OF =, y, Si ~
AiBAN1 }l Psembcr e. 1901 No; ~ ,Ts - I - viii
Is , sss IS, IS, . 10 ,' on NJ Monday ii ~ the 'O!l inst
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

On Sunday evening commences S the duy o} HtoSe
vi va. he "Wednesday following Is the day oi A'on0
ment. r r, .,,ot arrived ot
H. ID. ~: s.o''i s.o'i gro,, ualiax under orders TO con
Bosl2n Oh % Of iho late sir Frcdcrlck Brnee cbn 10 a."
ioa a,y Enc bouy had already been |Aeu v! '"o
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
OUTDOOR SPOETS.
TIE TURF.

THDITINH At st. IOUI5.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27-The Fall meeting of the La
Tng will Monday Stables from
Ohio EraiuAy Tennessee Indiana Illinois Alabama and Ms
With number u hos than
asenb& country
Malav The will be Omle dash
..yhtI a.rrf rf.stL Liah
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

ELECTION OF A MAYOR ~ SALEM
BOsroN, Sept. 27-Wm. CoggNwcH was
elected Mayor Of salem yesterday with little opposition
The vote very light.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Curious Specimens of French needlework sIe mee me
pn Lace Curtains wrought the Emperor Napoleon ILL., aud
now opeq fr W,LRAygSs lPHosrhEf OooDs sni
IiyEs W.REuousE No. 90 Broadway below fourhsI
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
EXPLOSION OF A STEAMERS BOILER AT ST.
LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.--About o'clock to-day
bocr ON the steamer Illinois, lying at the levce, cX
plodod fearing away portion OF the cabin OF the boat
md severely iuiuring iOur deck hands, The boiler was
l,loyvu across the lcNcc.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
THE WEATHER.

Rym,RKs-Prom to u 25h clear; atmosphere un
steady Polar lights fiinty visible again 2hhe ther
40 Polar lights faint II IL m
gu, slightly cloudy Afternoon. clear Evening to II o'clock
clea sdy atm ulst
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
OBITUdR Y.
JAMES FERGUSON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-NIr. James Ferguson,
Assistant Astronomer OF the United States Naval Obser
vatOry, died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
.,nr rnl whiting nriers.

Iemy, asi waiting orders.
Acting Third Assistant Engineer
Samuel y. Roane has been detlchei
from she Yucca. and waiting oriers.
Capt. Edward Middleton and Com
mander Thomas J. Phelps are or
dered to the MSre Island Navy iari.
Cal. Lieut. Commanders ROber.
Boyd. jr.. and c. M. Schoonm seF.
and Secon1 Assistant Engineer Jss.
Entgissell. are ordered tn tue VAN.
panoag during her trial trip. Passed
Assistant Surgeon VIM. Jones. As
sistant Paymaster Frederick Alley.
Acting Volunteer Lieut. George B.
Durand, Acting First Assistant En-
gincer William NJ. ROdes. Acting
Second Assistant Engineers Samuel
II. Magee and George \. Olell, and
Actng Third Assistant bnsineers
Wri. c. Woods a1t Wm. $. Arthur,
are ordered to the Mauinee.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
Tue
EVENING MAILt
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SALHS DOUBLED IN A WEEK I

rfR EVENING MAIL has as much reading mster snF u
the four ave cent evening papers.
commenced week ago with 5000 copies soh In
week it has doubled this number, and rapidly iRcreasns
THE EVENING MAIL
HAS THR LATEST NEWS DISPATCHES.
HAS COMPLETE FINANCIAL RBCORBs
HAS A GREAT DEAL or LITERARY AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.
HAS ENTERTAINING SELECTED MATTRa
PoR SATURDAY READING
TAXI HOME
T. III L. NJ A Il.
TWO CENTS
Sold By all Newsmsu and Of Ne~sboSE
PUBLICATION OFFICE No 229 Brosdwsy
e. ID. SWgBTSBR Elisr and Propuetos
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28


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slant use By physicians who give their ssd aa
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stamps Sold everywhere.
TURNER Co. Sole Propnetors.
No. l20 Tremont-st Boston, Mass
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Furniture,
OF THE LATEST STYLES, CONSISTING OF PARLOR. DINING
ROOM, AND CHAMBER SUITES. IN ROSEWOOD. WALNUT Ass
MAPLE RETAILING AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. AT
Z. KRUTNAS
MAYUFACTORY AND WAREROoMS
Nos 90 AND 90 EAST HOUsToNst.
Between Bowefy asi Second
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28


SIR; In your paper Of Thursday you give the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-SENATE.-The
Judiciary Committees reconstruction bill
was taken up, and the day consumed ar
guiDg the point whether commanders
should be allowed to appoint civilians to
vacant State offices.
Adjourned without definite action.
HoUsE.-The consideration of the re-
construction bill was resumed. The sixth
section was modified by striking out the
words cor unless he shall consent to be
relieved " and inserting instead "or in ar
rest punishable by dismissal from the army
or disqualified by sickness from the per-
formance of his duties"
The bill was then passed: ayes, 119 ;
nays, 31-the nays being Messrs. Adams,
Archer, Barnes, Eldridge, Getz, Gloss
brenner, Holman, Hotchkiss, Marshall,
Mccullough, Morgan, Morrissey, Munger,
Niblock, Nicholson, Noel, Phillips, Ran
dali, Robinson, Ross, Sitgreaves, Steuart,
Stout, Taber, Van Anken, Van Tromp,
and Wood.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10
Santa Anna.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Senor Romero
does not credit that Santa Anna was shot
at Sisal on the 25th ultimo. Mr.. Romero
received an official letter from the Gov
ernor of the State of Yucatan, dated at
Marida on the 2lst, stating that General
Santa Anna was arrested at Sisal on the
nth, and sent the next day to Campeachy,
to be kept in prison there until President
Juarez should dispose Of him.
The Governor of Campeachy, in an
official letter dated June Is, states that
General Santa Anna has arrived there,
and that he would be kept in prison &C
cordingly. There is, therefore, no proba-
bility that he had been tried from the 10Th
to the 25th, and much less that he would
have been shot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10
The Markets.

New YORK, July "a. M.-Stocks
heavy. 5-2O's, '62, coupons, lll1a. Geor-
gia rs, 81. Money, 5@6 per cent. Gold,
1899. Sterling, llO4@1lOA.
Cotton dull; uplands, 261ac. Flour Is
@2Oc. better. Oats 2@3c. better. Pork
frmer; new mess, $3.50. Lard, lI@
121sc. Turpentine, SIC. Rosin unchanged.
Whisky quiet.
New YORK, July 9-P. M.-Cotton
heavy; sales, 800 bales at 261sc. Flour
more active State, s6.7O@s10.9O; south
ern, s9.4O@s15.3O. Wheat better. Corn
firmer; western mixed, SlO99Sl.09h.
Pork closed decidedly lower; sales $500
barrels at $3.50. Whisky steady. Sugar
firm. Rio coffee firm. Tallow steady at
l1L@12%c. Freights dull and dropping.
Stocks active. Money soc per cent.
Gold, 1881. 5-2O's, 'G2 coupons, lll7s.
BALTIMORE, July .-Wheat-Receipts,
70 bushels white and 998 bushels red,
mostly new Virginia and Maryland wheats.
Good wheat is in request, and millers who
had suspended operations to prepare for
tho new crop are beginning to enter the
market again. We note sales of prime
new Virginia white at $3.50; new Virginia
red, S2.S5; new Maryland red, choice, S. !;
choice new Virginia, So; fair Maryland
red, s2.75; good Pennsylvania red, s2.53.
Corn-The receipts to-day were quite
light, only 1888 bushels white and 100
bushels yellow, with an active demand.
| The market was firm, and prices for white
slightly higher. Sales Of white at Sligo
Sl.l3; yellow, sl.O7.
BALTIMORE. July 9.-Cotton dull and
nominal. Flour-Good brands scarce and
firm, common and medium dull. Wheat
scarce and higher new white, s2.6Ogs3 ;
red, $2.75@S3. Corn lirmer and scarce ;
white, SLIP; yellow, Sl.l0; western
mixed, sl.O2. Provisions advancing
acknowledgements; clear ribs,
l315Ql331. No bulk meats offering.
Mess pork, s22.75@s23. Lard dull and
nominal. Sugar firm. Whisky IN
changed.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Flour firmer at an
advance of soc. on better grades; low
grades dull and nominal. Corn unchanged /;
sacks, $685.. Whisky steady. Mess pork
held at 1929. Bacon-shoulders held at
lOc., and clear sides at 34c., but less is OF.
fered. Lard dull at II &c.
LONDON, July 9-Noon.-Consols, 9934,
United States bonds, -.
LONDON, July 90 P. M.-Consols de,
clinod "a. United States bonds advanced
LONDON, July 9-Evening.-Consols,
945s. United States bonds, -.
FRANKFORT, July 9-Eyenlng.-United
States bonds, IN.
LIVERPOOL, July o. Noon Cotton
very dull estimated sales, 1000 bales
uplands, leasd.; Orleans, lid. Other'ar-
ticles unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 81 P.M.-Cotton un;
changed. Corn declining. Beefadvanced
Is. Bacon, ed. Lard declined Sd.
LIVERPOOL, July 9-Evening.-Cottor
very dull; middling uplands, llO5s; Or'
leans, 10 1916. Corn, SIS. Sd: PORK
75s. Bacon, AS. 81. Lard AIS. Sd. Com
mon rosip, Is. fine rosin, Us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10

Details of Maximilian's Execution.
New ORLEANS, July 9.-The Times has
a special from Houston, Texas, giving a
detailed account of Maximilian's execu-
ton with Mejia and Miramon. None of
them were bound or blindfolded, nor was
any indignity offered to them. Macmillan,
before being shot, recapitulated the causes
which brought him to Mexico, and denied
the authority of the court by which he was
sentenced. He said he hoped the shedding
of his blood would stop the effusion of
blood in Mexico.
Miramon read his last speech from paper.
He said the only regret he felt at dying
was that, should the Liberals remain in
power, his children would be pointed at as
the children Of traitor.
Meja made no address.
Maximilian called the sergeant Of the
guard, gave him handful of gold, and re-
quested as favor that the guard would
fire at his heart. Five balls entered his
breast, but as he was not quite dead, two
soldiers were called out and he was killed
by being shot again in the side. Much dis
satisfaction and grief were manifested by
the spectators.
The sword of Macmillan was presented
to Escobedo by Juarez, in the Govern
ment palace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10
A Riot In Teine.see-On white Man
Killed. Four Wounded, and Eigh.
fnnr, lnlnrnsl Mel, Xannded


NASHVILLE, Tenn, July John Trim
bic, candidate for Congress, and two can.
| didates for the State Legislature, all Radi-
Gals, had an appointmenttospeak yesterday
at Franklin, Williamson county. A large
number of persons-white and black-as-
| semblcd /; among the latter, members of a
loyal league, about eighty in number, who
paraded the streets in regalia, with band
Of music, and armed, in some instances
firing salute. The candidates were heard
without interruption. Subsequently, how
ever, Trimble, when not present, was de-
nounced on the public square, and one of
the legislative candidates badgered for
something he had said. Much excitement
arose, and symptoms Of ill-feeling between
some Of the whites and colored leaguers
were developed. The leaguers retired in
bad humor to a grove, where they we're
followed by a son Of DR.. Cliffe, who, in a
conciliatory address, advised them to dis
perse. They agreed to do this, and
marched back to their hall. BY this time
night came On, and after slowing away
their regalia, &C., they left the hall and
returned to the public square, where
collision Immediately occurred. 1t is al
legged that they were fired on by party Of
white and colored Conservatives, man
named Cady, livery-stable keeper, firing
the first shot. The fire was INSTANTLY
returned. The affair lasted but a
few moments-half a minute, perhaps.
There appeared to be volley in attack, and
a scattering reply, resulting in the death Of
Cady, who was shot through the heart, and
the wOunding of eight whites and eighteen
blacks. Three of the latter are mortally
wounded. Some of the wounded blacks
are Conservatives. The Radical blacks
were much exaspcrated, and threatened to
return and renew the fight, but DR.. Cliffe
interposed and prevailed upon them to de-
Sist. An official investigation will be ne
cesSary to fix the responsibility for this
murderous affair. On one hand it is charged
that the colorcd leaguers were armed, were
menacing in department, and desired a
fight; on the other, that they had been
previously and repeatedly assaulted, and
they were armed in self-defence, and the
attack evinced a preparation and design to
do SO. 1t was apprehended that the diff
Guilty would be renewed to-day, but all is
quiet. A company of the Forty fifth Reg
ulars left this place this morning for Frank
lin to maintain quiet. The affair is de-
plored by all parties.
On Saturday one of company Of militia
stationed at Tullahoma was shot and killed
by Dewitt Bennett, a captain in tho late
Confederate army. Inspector General
Hunt has taken steps to preserve the peace
there and to have the murder invcsti-
gated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10
A very Peculiar Case Of Hydrophobia.

From the Detroit Free Press, July q.
Sixteen years ago last Wednesday,
James Bay, then resident Of Pontiac, was
bitten by rabid dog, but experienced no
serious effects from the bite until one year
from the day on which he was bitten. He
then felt some symptoms Of the terrible
disease, which soon developed into most
frightful attack. For six weeks he was a
raying maniac, and all hope of his reco-
very was abandoned: but an iron conStitu-
ton and skilful nursing brought him out
from the shadow of death, and he rallied,
the disease finally passing off. He pursued
tue even tenor Of his way until the second
anniversary, when he was again attacked,
but with less severity than on the first occa-
sion. The Goth day Of June in each sue
ceeding year has been the occasion of a
hydrophoi'ic fit, the last Of which attacked
him one week ago yesterday at Sandwich,
where he was employed as brickmaker.
The usual symptoms were felt during the
early part Of the day, and Bay requested
some of his friends 10 tic him, in order to
prevent personal injury. Being frightened
by his personal appearance they refused
to do so, and he continued at his work all
day and until midnight, his usual time for
quitting. Going to neighboring barn, he
tried TO sleep off the dreaded attack. At
ter while his companions heard noise
in the barn, and fearing that it was as Bay
had declared, went to his aid. An appal-
ling sight greeted them. The poor victim
was foaming at the mouth, biting at vari-
Gus objects, and to all appearance suffer-
ing the most horrible agony. AS soon as
he caught sight Of them, with eyes glowing
like tireballs, and uttering an unearthly
yell, ne made rush for them. The party
at once retreated, leaving Bay alone in the
gloomy hayloft, wrought up to the highest
pitch of maniacal frenzy, and battling with
an enemy that no mortal man can subdue.
In one OF his commissions he lifted a portion
of the roof completely of, which evidently
exhausted him, as nothing more was heard
and when his friends finally ventured to
look after him, he was found in sound
sleep. He was at once secured and taken
to a safe place, where he was kept for seve-
raj hours, and when he awoke nearly all
traces of the previous nights awful expe-
rience had disappeared, and with the ex-
ception of the exhaustion produced by his
great suflerings, was as we'll as usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Baron Geroldt,
the Prussian Minister, left to-day. His
successor is expected shortly.
The internal revenue receipts to-day
were s550,000.
In the Surratt trial to-day most of the
time was spent in discrcditing the evidence
of John Lee. Several witnesses swore they
would not believe him on oath.
The internal revenue collections in New
York this year, as compared with last, show
falling off of nearly s6,5O0,O00.
The Mexican legation has official infor-
nation regarding Santa Annals capture,
which contradict the statement that he was
forcibly taken from the American steamer
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10
Another Meeting at Charlottesville
The Radicals DenOnricctl.

correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette.
:. CHARLOTTESVILLE, July Tt is some
little consolation to know that out Of evil
good will sometimes grow. The action
taken at the meeting above referred to
has aroused the people Of the town and
vicinity, and considerable meeting was
held at the court house last night. The
resolutions offered were very different
from what it has been of late the habit Of
the southern people to propose, and will
no doubt be read with pleasure by all
right-minded southerners. They are sen.
sible, quiet, and manly. They are just
such resolutions as should cmanate from.
men who feel that they have lost all ex-
cept their honor, but who are determined
to cling to that. 1t would be well for the
South ifthere were more extended mani
festation of such feeling throughout the
land. People cannot expect to be re-
spected who do not show proper respect
for themselves. Servile submission is
not only more foolish than senseless antag-
onism, but it is more humiliating. The
following are the resolutions
ReSolved, That we have accepted in good
faith the arbitrament of battle upon the
issues which divided the North from the
South, and that we bear to the Govern
ment of the United States the allegiance
of law abiding citizens.
That we have reserved from surrender
the honor and selfrespect which are, or
ought to be, the most valued possessions of
people; of which they cannot be despoil-
ed by armed force or hostile legislation,
but which are in jeopardy when made to
occupy a secondary position.
That whilst a manly acquiescence in the
becomes vanquished people, we
cannot consent that the degree Of submis-
sion should be regulated by the rage Of the
conqueror, but are persuaded that abject
behavior will rob misfortune Of its dignity
and forfeit the respect and sympathy of
the world.
That to seek admission into the domi-
nant party, which has wrought our degra-
dation and ruin, is humiliation which it
has not the right to demand and which we
ought not to concede.
That we dcplore the meeting held on
the LIST instant as ill-advised and unfortu-
nate; that we take political leave of its
members with deep regret, and hope that
they will speedily return from the unnatu-
raj association into which they have en-
tered.
That we deem it the policy of Virginia
to keep aloof from national parties until
admitted to the National Council, and that
her citizens should address them.
selves as best they may to their local and
State affairs.
That in the judgment of this meeting
every citizen who can, ought to register,
that at the proper time he may vote as his
best judgment may direct.
JOHN l.. O'NEAI, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10

Ne BACHELORS HAIR DYE-BATCHE-
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The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
LOR. All others are mere limitations, and should
be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers
Factory. ST Barclay street, New York. Beware
of counterfeit. je IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-10

The PRESIDENT YIELDs.-It was cur
rently reported yesterday that gentle
man in high official position in the Govern
ment had declared the Presidents purpose
to be to carry out the reconstruction act
in the spirit and according to the letter in
which it was passed by Congress; that is,
to give to it their Interpretation, and not
the exposition Of the Acknowledgement.
Rc will remove none Of the commanders,
but will execute the law in the same man.
ncr that these commanders have been
doing it. Such is the fact, as we have
been told, based upon the declaration of
the distinguished gentleman, whose name
we arc not permitted to divulge. 1t has
been made known to Congress that such
will be the Presidents course, though that
body has not been notified of it officially
by him.-Nationol Republican.