davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
nn The nardon clerk IN the

- = y
torney Generals office is now havin4
prepared list Of those convicted Of
counterfeiting, perjury, forgery, aud
alteration OF papers who have been
pardoned b, the President, to be
transmitted y he House, in answer
to the resolution passed on Nov 26,
and another lis Of the pardoned
counterleters to be transmitted to
the Senate. IN answer to its resolu-
ton OF Dec , The list to 90 to the
House will contain about 200 names.
and that TO The Senate about s..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

~ A Republican evening paper is
. be started in ST. Paul by Frank
Daggett, weight, 40 pounds late of
The Nabashaw II raid. and julie Tay.
Tor, Two OF the most malicious yags
IN the Northwest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

ea-A. D. Mahony announces his
withdrawal from all connection with
the st. LoQis Times. His reason for
doing 50 is the tact that bis associ
ates refused to entrust him with the
editorial control Of the Z Tunes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

S. L. sTRATr0N.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of November A. D.,
1867. c. w. GRIMMEsY,
Justice the Peace.
10 the Board Of Supervisors If Grant
County:
We, the undersigned witnesses and
jurors in the case of an inquest held
on the body of BIuford Stone, by S.
L. Stratton, Justice of the Peace,
on the 9th day of April 1867, do heres
by release our claims to any fees that
may be due us by reason of such in
quest, and we do further state that
it was understood at the time that no
fees were to be charged, as the par>
ties were all present, and there was
no particular necessity for holding
such inquest and we further state
that no part of the bill Cor burial ex-
penses and taking charge Of the bo-
dy, which was presented to the Co.
Board by the said justice, was paid
by him, and no such services as tak>
ing charge of the body were per-
formed by him; on the contrary, the
expenses were all paid, and the body
taken care of by the friends of the
deceased.
b. L. LOOMS, Justice of the Peace;
Phillip Lane, A. b. Lynn, Theodore
Taylor, Ebenezer Carr, Geo. Thorn
as, and J. J. Snider, as Jurors expect
cd no pay. r, E. Rouse, as consta.
BILE, expected no pay, and made no
return fpapers.
Mt. HOPE, Dec 7, 1897
We, the friends and neghbors OF
Blutord Stone, deceased, do hereby
certify that we furnished the shroud
and dug the grave, took charge OF the
body, and buried the same; and fur.
Their know that J z. Stone, sen of
/ the deceased, furnished the coffin
without charge to the county; and we
! further state that We not intend to
make any charge, and we earnestly
protest against the County allowing
the bill presented by S. L. Stratton:
81 TAYLOR EY oUsLEY
". II. ROGERS, VIM WHITE
j Z. STONE, NJ b. oUSLFY
5 tlTZGER AID, A. s. 0USLEY,
JANE A. HARL0CKER
REMARKS. -Since the above was
put in type came Esquire Strstton,
one Of the parties above alluded to, AS
having attempted the collection Of an
unjust account, and requests the Her
aid readers to suspend their opinions
as to the above allegations until he
prepares and publishes an explanato>
ry statement by himself and others.
TEd.1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

RI A Scotchman once asked an
Irishman, Why are farthiogs coined
in England Pats answer was -
TO give Scotchmcn a char &c to sub
scribe TO charitable iustitu ions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

an- Whittier, the poet, has never
atteu "a public evening entertain
ment Of any 1ind-not even a con.
certor lecture. He was expressly
invited 10 be present at Mr. Dickens
first reading IN Boston, but failed to
make bis appearance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

8+The Montana Gasstts announ>
ces the discovery Of a gold lode on
Beaver creek. some twenty miles
from Helena, which assays from four
hundred TO six hundred dollars to the
ton, with three feet crevice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
ESQ " HrLAED. } c. HOLLOW
RYLAND Il HOLLOWAY,

BR0KBRS AND DEALERS N kXCHANdE,
Buy and sell Eastern Exchange Gold and Silver Com
pound Interest Notes and Government Bonds.
Also. particular attention given 10 the payment
Taxes; Collections made and proceeds promptly remit
tcd
We also draw Foreign Exchange in Is, Francs and
ThAlers Britain, France ano Germany,
Lancaster Wisconsin, Dec. 10. lS66.-27-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
"a Nitro olvcerine consists of o.

w. Nitro glyceline consists Of one
part Of glycerine, which is the essen
tial sweetness Of oil, and three parts
Of nitric acid It is thirteen times as
explosive as powder, bulk for bulk.
When it eXpIodes, one volume OF oil is
converted into 1898 volumes Of gas
1t is heavier than water, and insolu-
bic, hence it can be used under water,
Flame will not explode it, but it burns
by contact with an ignited body az
long as it touches it. A heavy blow
with a hammer viii explode it. 1t
evidently ought not to be handled BY
stupid, ignorant, or drunken men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
sS ssE Vol. 10. NO. q.
Incident to the Inquest and Burial of Blu
ford Stone Copy Of Bill,

On the 19th day of April, 1867. !
held an inquest Oh the body OF Blu
ford Stone, found dead in the town OF
Mt. Hope. Fees as follows;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

TENDER HEARTED.-Aten tender heart
cd engineer says ne never runs over
a man when be can help it, because
1T muses. up the track 50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
A THOUSAND YEARS SHALL
TELL.

Tie following improaiptu lines were written months
ago the Grant County Soldiers Monument by 70
whom that fine work oil art Is dear. The paper was
han ded in for publication in the Herald msaid at the
tins-hut, at general overhauiing cf neglected pa
pers it found indorsad by the editor for print
such heart flowing words may well be treasured, not
to endure perhaps as marble, but next to maTbls-in
mini
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
IESSE BROOKS.

NOTARY PUBLIC TAFT0N. WISCONSIN.
Agent for War Claims and Bounties, Land Conveyance
err will pref and knowledge Deeds and other legal
papers. Real and Personal Estate Agent All sorts OF
blanks kept on hand for any business
Collections promptly made aud pad Revenue
Stamps always on hand
rafton, April 80, ls67.-43-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
u-Ine nntorlons section al 81

- I ne uOtoTl00s secLlon o. Now
YORK known as give Points is To-
Gated in the Sixth Ward The fol-
lowing shows the party vote Of five
districts Therein at the recent city
election Republican, 8; Democrat,
2.24s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

II have "a III respect for the Chair,
quoth North Caroiina-"l have great
respect for tie chair as an officer d
the house aaa q great respect for him
personally olhing but that respect
prevents me from rushing to the ia
bic and tearlf g that petition which
! has Just been presented for the abo-
/ lition Of slavery in the District Of Co.
/ lumbia to pieces" Il warn the alb,
olitionists, says South Carolina,
Ignorant, Infatuated barbarians as
they are, that, ii chance shall throw
any OF them into our hands, he may
expect IA felon's death" Let an abs
olitionist come within the borders of
South Carolina, cries third, mild
Cardinals colleague, ''and ii we can
catch him, we viii try him, and not
withstanding the interference Of all
the governments on earth, including
the Federal government, we viii
HANG him.
Public opinion has made this law
II has declared that in Washington,
IN that city which takes its name
from the father of American liberty,
any justice Of the peace may bind
with letters any negro passing down
the street, and thrust BIN INTO jail /;
no offence on the black mans part is
necessary. The justice says, II
choose TO think this man runaway"
and locks him up. Public opinion
empowers the man of law when this
Is done to advertise the negro IN The
newspapers, warning his owner TO
come aud claim him or he will be sold
to pay the Jail fees. Bat snpposiug
he IS free black, and has no owner.
it may naturally be presumed tha, he
is act at liberty. No; HE IS SOLD TO
RECoMPENsE HIS JAILER.
Dickens goes off into philosophic
view OF the temperance agitation
then raging. showing that as soon as
this extreme dies away an opposite
extreme would follow, then drink
ing collapse aud then some new sort
OF temperance scheme, &c, the effect
being to drive most men to private
or public drinking and Incorporate
habits-just as communities are often
launched into infdelity by disorder
ed religious excitement.
Hero is what Dickens said of some
of his countrymen whom he met in a
stage:
in sho course Of this days iourn-
ey, as on subsequent occasions, we
encountered some Englishmen small
farmers, perhaps, or country pubi>
caus III homeJ who swere settled III
America, and were travelling on their
own affair, Of ali grades and kinds
of men that .iostle on the public con-
vevances ct she States, these are of
ten the most intolerable and the
mostinsuttelaole companions. Unit
ed to every dlsagreeable characters :,
tie that taa worst kind OF Amer
lean Traveller possess, these country
men Of ours display an amount Of IN
s0lent cOncgil and cool assumption of
superiority quite monstroue to behold.
In the coarse familiarity OF their ap>
.proach and tie etfrontery Of their in
quisitiveness (Which they are in great
haste to assert, as if they painted to
re enge themselves on the decent old
res RANTS OF bome), they surpass any
native specimens that came within
my range Of observation and | Of
ten grew SO patriotic, when | saw
and heard them, that | would have
cheerfully submitted to reasonable
fine, if | could have given any other
country in the whole world the hons
or Of claiming them for It's children. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

pa-It used to take a year 20 hear
from China and Japan. The mails
from China and Japan, which left
Yokohama By the steamship Great
Republic, October %, and San Fran
cisco November 20, ga Wells, Fargo
l. Co.'S Express, arrived, tia Chicago,
ia New York on Thursday. This is
but forty one days from Japan, and
only fifteen days between San Fran
cisco and New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

egg-It is said that one third Of the
whole amount OF sugar produced in
the world is made from beet roots.
The sugar beet can only be success
fully cultivated where the climate is
favorable to grapes. Ii has been in
troduced in California with success,
and already $4,000 tons year Of raw
sugar have been made from it in that
State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

tas- 4 superior article Of Mineral
Fire Proof PANT at si.c cents per pound
at Burr'S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

INPEACHMENT QUESTION SETTLED.
Last Friday Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa,
chairmaaof The judiciary Committee,
made speech 10 support of The Re :
publican minority report on the sub
ject Of impeachment, and closed by
moving TO lay the whole subject on
the table. This gave rise to fllibus-
tering operations on The part Of The
advocates Of impeachment aud the
House without coming to a vote
Saturday morning, when the subject
came up IN order. tilibustering was
renewed and continued for some, time
when Gen. Logan announced that i
Mr. Wilson would withdraw his mo-
ton to table, the minority would in
terpose 10 obstacle to coming 10 a
vote on the main question. There
upon Mr. Wilson withdrew his mo-
ton to table, and moved the previ-
Gus qucs tion A vote was immedi
ateIy taken upon the resolution tc
impeach, resulting yeas ffty-seven
nays one hundred and eight. So tht
impeachment movement is defeated
By nearly two-thirds vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
PHYSICIANS.
=. A. FERRIN, NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

MONTFoRT, GRANT COUNTY. wISCONslN.
Dr Ferrn having returned from the army, will
the practice ofhis profession Office and residence
opposite the Post 0fics.-l3-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

Kentucky Law in Wisconsin, COL Utley.
oftae I'D Wisconsin Regiment, Sued for
a Runaway Slave, and s708 Damage Al
lowed By Kentucky Court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

sa-We regret to learn that Col.
G. D. Robinson, Of the Green Bay
AdUocate, is suffering from a slight
paralytic stroke, to treat which he has
goneto Re nosha.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
pATCH GROVE. WIS


ENNOR HOUSE.
Porosl, Wisconsin
w. w. Hodges, Prop
have ta,en and refurnished the above house. Ny
tables will Re supplied with the best the country
afford. good barn is attached to the premises. At
.entiv- ostlers always on hand The travelling public
will aud Il 10 their benefit To gis cali
Potosi. Wis, Oct Ia, 1857. 20u5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

ga Men are born with two eyes,
but with one tongue, in order that
they should sec twice as much as
they say The same is also applica>
bic to women and boys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

JNathau's old store has beed rehted up for board
nE House aud Grocery Store aud Is prepared 70
AssP Bosrders. Meals prepared A. all hours.
JOHN WOOLSTENH0LM
LAscAstsr. January :. ls66tf,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

Ia 1862. when This cruel war"
was raging, the 22d Wisconsin IN
tantry, anoble band Of patriots, eve
~ one Of whom ought TO have been
a coIonel-who fought because they
loved their country and free institu~
tions, was stationed in the ''stait Of
/ Kentucky" not far from the plant a.
tlon and mansion Of 4 local magnate
by The name Of Robertson-Jud0e
Robertson. This distinguished func-
tionary owned among his other chat
tells dwarf negro boy worth, as
times went, perhaps couple hundred
dollars. The boy was hired out to
man WHO atsItgeated him most bar,
barously, and bad threatened even
worse abuse, 10 escape which, The
unruiy ehattel took to the woods
Here he spent two whole weeks, subs
sisting on what walnuts ho could pick
up until a heavy snow tell and cut
OF his commits AIRY stores. Fortified
at the thought OF going back to his
brutal employer aud hopeless of any
protection from hiso9ner the Judge,
the poor dwarf had bat one recourse,
which was 90 escape TO the camp Of
Yanli troops that he knew to be
slatiole near. Bareiooted. through
ten les Of snow no struggled until
. lengt d he breathed the free air OF
loyal c. mp--that Of the Twenty Sec
oud Wisconsin Y Volunteers, command
ed BIZ Col William Il. Utley. He
was, of course cared for aud adopted
by the regiment.
By and by Judge Robertson learn
cd what had become Of his chattlc,
and, descending on the camp, he
pompousy demanded OF the colonel
to return the slave to his former con
dition. The colonel's only reply
was 'Thorc's the darby, down
with the boys. Ii he wants to go
back, and they are willing you should
take him. I've nothing to say; but
guess they won't let you have him"
The irate Judge left in a huff, applied
to some Of Col. Utley's Supporters,
who were little softer on rebel slave
owners than the Colonel, and per-
haps got some relief. At least, the
regiment was soon afterward captur
ed, and no one knows what became
of the dwarf
The sequel ofall this has just trans
pirad, in a shape that invests it with
considerable interest A Milwaukee
law firm has notified the Colonel to
make answer to the transcript Of
Judgment hich they lave just re,
ceived, issued by a Ker lucky Court
in behalf Of the same Robertson, of
slave hunting notority. The award
Of this Nen,4e1y court is TO the
amount Of Sos, indemnity for the
dwarf negro already described. As
Kentucky courts 20, it is probable
no difficult matter to produce such a
Judgment il them, and doubtless
hundreds OF other similar ones will
be procured against our Union OH
GERS. The only difficulty with the
doughty Kentucky claimants will
prooably be to get their execution
enforced in Wisconsin. We want to
hear from The Colonel on the sub
iect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17


Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of November, A. d.,
1867. c. w. GRIMMEsY,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
Why Dickens was Dislikcd During His
First Visit % America.

LIMA, --- Iat0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-06
EUROPE.
THE ENGLISH UDGET.
Resignation of the italian Ministry

LIVERPOOL, April 3-Evening
The ship New Hampshire, recently from
Shields for Bombay, was abandoned at sea
March 10th. Eight of the crew persisted.
rlst PARIS, April 3-Evening.
M. Schneider, Vice President of the French
Corps LeCislatif succeeds to the Presidency
made vacant by the resignation of Count Wa
lewski.
The negotiations looking to the acquisition
of Luxembourg by France have been stopped.
BREsT, April Moon.
The General Transatlantic Company 8 steam
er Vile de Paris, Capt. Surmount, which left
New York on the 23d of March, arrived at this
port on the way to Havre last evening.
QUEENSTOWN, April 4-Evenng
The steamships City of Cork Cap. Bridge
man, from New York March 10Th, and the City
of Baltimore, Capt Michigan, from New York
March % |, have arrived here on the way to
Liverpool.
-f.f LONDON, April 4-Evening
The annual budget was presented to Parla-
ment to-day. The excess of receipts over ex-
penditures for the last year and the balance re-
manning in the exchequer is officially stated ct
two and one half million pounds. 1t is esti-
mated that the income for the present year will
exceed sixty -nine million pounds. and the esti-
mated expenditures are sixty-eight million
pounds. 1t is proposed by Government to re-
tain the present tax OIL malt and to impose O
low duty on receipts from marine assurance
and also on terminable annuites.
FLORENCE, April 4-Evening.
The Italian Ministry have rendered their
resignation to the King, and a new ministry
will be formed.
QUEENSTOWN, April 4.
Barque Toscans, Capt Delano, from Charles
ton, $. g., previously reported abandoned at
sea, was towed into this harbOr to-day
-...f .fs.. LIVERPOOL April 4.
The Warren, from Deal for Philadelphia, has
arrived at Swansea in a leaky condition.
LONDONDERRY, April 90 p. M.
The steamship North American, Capt. Kerr,
Srcm Portland 23d ult., has arrived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-06

SrooKs-excted and shade lower Apin
Brighton Market.


=, BRIGHTON, April g.
and Lambs, 45fl; Swine, 400; number of Westeppp
Cattle, 1877; Eastern Cattle, 125; Working Oxen and
Northern Cattle, 25i; Cattle left over from last
week, -.
PRICES Beet Cattle-Extra $13 30 a $13 rs; first
quality $t2 80 "a $13 25 second quality 81 90 al
co. third quality $40 90 a 81 90 100 Tbs 1.-THE to-
tai weight of hides, tallow and dressed beef.
Country Hides, 81 "a &c " fb; Country Tallow, 81
Brighton Hides, .. "a Toe y b. Brighton Tallow, y
q &c W h.
Wool Sheep Skins, 81 25 "a 90 25 u Skin; Dry
Sheep Skins at 75c a. 81 25 each
Calf Skins, Is "a 20c u H.
The market for this week not so active M that of
last The supply from the West is NOT so large by
several hundred head, and the quality il noorer -
Prices have fallen off !c H. and trade has been dnll
Most of the Western Cattle got in on Satnrjav and
there was but few of them sold until Yesterday
We have not heard of Beeves being sold for over
14se ~ h. and but few at that price. The sunplv
from Maine was larger than 1t was one week AGO n
| large portion of the Cattle being workers.
Stores-There are no Stores In marketexce Work.
ing Oxen and Mich Cows.
Working Oxen-We quote sales at $175, $1s1, $2c0
$2lo $2i5, S2l2, s225, $224 $3.50, $233, 1924 $255
| "a $265 per pair. There is good supply in market
and trade lie active. fra
Mich Cows.sales extra $50 a $125; ordinary 90
| 9 $75; Store Cows $35 a $50. Price Of Mich Cows
ciassed altogether upon the fancy Of purchaser
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-06
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Prayer for Injunction against the Militia
ry RECOMMENDATION Bill.

Prayer for Injunction against the Militia
ry RECOMMENDATION Bill.
WASHINGTON, April g.
Judge Sharkey and Hon. Robert j. Walker,
appeared in the Supreme Court o: the United
States this morning on behalf of the State of
Mississippi. The former rose to submit bill
OF complaint with prayer that President
johnson and his officers and agents, and espe
cially Gen. Ord be perpetually enjOined and
restrained from the execution of the "act to
provide for a more efficient government of the
rebel States, and the act supplementary there
to, and that the powers of injunction and sub
pGua be issued directed to the parties afore-
said, with any other relief that the Court may
deem proper. Judge Sharkey remarked that
the bill had been printed.
Attorney General Stanberry believed that it
was general practice, first to obtain leave of
the Court to file bill This bill was against
the United States, and he desired TO appear at
the earliest possible moment to object to it,
He repeated that there must be q motion to file
the bill in the regular way.
Judge Sharkey replied that that was the mo-
ton which he now made. He was aware of
the magnitude of the subject, involving as it
did important and delicate questions of c0nsti-
nationality of Congressional legislation. 1t was
of great moment that an early decision should
he arrived at, as much mischief might resu, It
by delay.
Cniei Justice Chase to Judge Sharkey-"YOu
can only now move to file the bill, and it will
be in order to discuss this next motion day"
Attorney General Stanberry-"T am ready
now to resist granting leave"
Chief Justice Chase-"We do not propose to
hear argument on the motion out of the regular
order. The motion will be filed"
Judge Sharkey-I will now file applica-
ton"
This he did and the question went over until
next motion day, being Friday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-06
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Saturday Morning, April 6, 1867
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
WAsH1NGToN, April 3.

WARRINGTON, April 2.
Hon. Lowell H. Rousseau, of Kyr was to-uay
confirmed by the Senate as Brgadler uen eIaA l
in the regular army by, it is SAID, three vi io"r
majority.
The Senate rejected the nomination of Geo.
Il. Goodrich for Postmaster at rltcnDurg,
Mass; also the nomination OF ex-senator Mes
NTH of Oregon, for Minister to Austria.
1t is reported that motion has been entered
to reconsider the vote by which Lowell H. Ros
sean was confirmed as Brgadier General.
The following telegram was received here
yesterday
San Francisco, april 4, 1870 Edwin M.
Stanton, Secretary of War:-I learn from a
gentleman who has recently visited many parts
OF russian America that its value is greater
I1ail mas been supposed. The rejection of the
Ieaey would cause great dissatisfaction on this
coast, especially in California.
(Signed) II. w. HAlLEcK. Major Gen.
Let ers from Gen. NJ c. Meigs and Others
nave been received by Secretary Seward, set
ung forth the great value of the Russian pos
sessions proposed to be acquired.
me act of Congress vesting the appointments
OF Marshal of the Supreme Court OF the Unit
ted states in that body does not interfere with
the marshalship of the District of Columbia.
Edward ID. Neil, formerly Superintendent of
fuDlc instruction in Minnesota, and for three
years one of the secretaries of the President, has
been appointed Deputy Commissioner of the
Department OF Education about to be organ
lied
The Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations:-Thom II. King, of Rhode Is
and, Consul at Belfast j. A. johnson, OF
6hode Island, now Consul at Beyrut, to be
Consnl General at Beyrut; POstmasters, caro-
line L. Cowan BiddefOrd; Edward j. Morrill,,
Farmington Geo. III. BigelOw, Burlington, Vt.