davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13
RnDEFORD, ME-. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 49, 1867.
A NIGHT IN THE CLOUDS.

| A hliHT I'M THH uIUUUS.
An exchange informs US that an rronau,
named Thompson, who asccndsd recently
from Toronto, descending safely near
Cleaveland, Ohio, the balloon having been
taken by strong upper current across the
lakes. Much anxiety wns felt in Toronto
rs to Thompson late before the telegram
arr'Ved' announcing his sale landing mr.
Thompson gives the following account oi
ms adventure: zine balloon ascendeu az
4.4O, and from the velocity the balloon was
travelling at, soon perceived u was ioollsll
10 descend. II soon became evident to mo
that landing in Canada was out ofthe ques'
ton, and that oil arrangements must be
made to DO driven across the lakes. The
first thing that struck me was to drop the
grapncl. 10 the full extent, l20 feet This
acted as guide to the distance the balloon
might be kept above the surface Of the wa
ter, It being now dark, and, by placing one
hand on the rope, tho effect Of the grnpnel
striking tho water was distinctly felt. With
an open bag of ballast on my knee, every
time the grapnel struck tho water, couple
of handfhls ofsand were thrown out-and
to this plan alone owe my own prescrva.
ton and success.
"Tho ballast tnken WINS about three hun.
dred md fify hounds. For three hours
,b., n,on w,s carr;cd o,,,. ond then cnne
oro or tho most drenchinp and merciless
r,;r. b,vo over c.lt could not see five
.c, h,,f,ro me md the noi,e Of the min ON
N. b,lloon and The water was such as to
en,irlv ,,nnerve me. NV hands became
numb and was drcnchcd to the skin. I
now becon n perceiye nv postion more
,ccurotelv. though 1 determined not to
,;vo ~, mill MI the bailnst and moyeables
wcr, zone. The min was making the
balloon heavier overy moment, and the bal.
l,s, wos thrown ont moro freely, till about
,cn o'clock. when tho fatigue overcame
-, ,o,, ;r,o , .,u,or tor n few moments i.
nv mi. Tim, the balloon had descended to
within .ir fee, Of the wu,er, and Instantly
out wen, twenty.eirht pounds of ballast.
The efIse, this was thai, the balloon rose
- =, ,,;,,d. of, mile entirely through the
III, ro;n.clouds. and then tho moon shone
,.;,,;.,,,,, and IN ,b;s posi,ion Il remained
.,,.,, . or,r,.r of an hour. The effect of
A.. ,,,,r .I,;,;r, nm tho clouds beneath
49,. .,,,,, a.. .nv ,,,;., ,n;cbt Ina proud of.
rn, .h.do,v of tho balloon was distinctly
T. ... ,-.,.,;,, ,vo- ,bs rough and nm.
..sr .,,rd. ,;v;rr thu ;Ica Of n balloon
-. Eyorv ,b;r, now became calm. No
,on,,- ,hoIbum If the loke or the ruin. All
,.,s .,;,, b,, wbo,ber the storm still raced
beneath wo, unknown. As the balloon do.
...rdod !, was evident change had come
600. ,ho ..o,e The min had ceased, and
A.. ,nn.oroncc of everything was of the
,,,,Lo., h,o ,vbs,ber Il was nm unIer strat.
49,, .c,,,,L clouds couid no, be known.
suddenly n plmmer of light was seen for
,,om.r, ,bcn. with anxious eyes cast down
10 pcrceiyo any object, ut last small squares
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13
steamers for Portland.

NOTICE. Chaagc Of Time. On and .ter
" MONDAY. sept. 10th, the steamers for Fort.
land will leave foot OF india Wharf, Boston, ut
RivE o'clock instead OF seven.
lXPositiyely no height received aftor O'Clock
Er shippers OF freight will please notice 'he
above hour, and no exceptions can he made, a.
promp,ness In sailing Of the steamersis necessary
"A wM. WEEKS, Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13
A FORCED LoAx-A Canadian orrrcuch

FORCED LoAS.-A Canadian OF French
extraction came over to visit the Exhibi-
ton in Paris, and was Hospitality, as rcla-
tive, received into French family for a
month. One night he entered the bedroom
ofhis host, picked lock with consnmate
address, and distracted securities payable
to bearer worth s5,9Ooc. with their eou.
pons attached. Alter The act he retired to
rest, and in tho morning took leave, lcft
Paris by the railway. and reached Liver.
pool, whence bo addressed note to this
effec, to his victims: @lt is I who have Ink
en- your securities, your diamonds, jewels
and plate. But il is no robbery; ], iss
forced loan. With its produce shall do
great busipes'in in Canada. If succeed I
will repay you with interest; if I Gail, il will
be dead loss to you and mo-"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13
MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.

The Senate, on Saturday, confirmed
Horace Greeley Minister to Austria, to sue
ceed John Lothrop Motley, who was forced
to resign in consequence Of certain undig'
nifed communications from the State Do
parmcnt, respecting his opinions on Recon.
struction. Mr.. Sumner, who is tho cham.
pion Of tho historian in the Senate, has beeu
pressing Mr.. Seward rather sharply for Vf;
ficial correspondence relative to Motlcy's
dismissal, the publication Of which, it ID
thought. may de,ract from the dignity of,hc
Premier; and il is understood that the nom
nation Of Greeley by the President 10 Of
ferod to Mr. MotIey's friends N an olive
branch for tho purpose Of securing poses
in the Senate. II is not believed. bow
ever. that Greeley will sever his conncc-
ton with the Tribune. which has now
lasted for more than q quarter of q cen'n'
~. for tho privilege Of spending law
years in Vienna. FAiSAA'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13

Where people arc "swom" in court Of
justice, they kiss the outside Of the book:
doubtless becauso they consider nm oa,h q
''binding" matter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13

No wonder Weston is good walker. Il
turns ont now that he used to DO collector
for u newspaper Office.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13
THE $50 bonds.

Next in importance to impeachment,
stands the proposition Of General Butler to
redeem the 5.20s with currency. This
class of government securities, after the
conversion of the first and second series
of 1905, will constitute nearly thrce,iourths
OF the entire amount Of our national debt.
The first series OF Il think) five hundred
millions were payable, interest and princi.
pal, in coin. The nc; under which subse.
qucnt issues weIe made did not stdte spc.
officially that tho principal should bc paid
n coin but Congress 80 understood II and
the promise was daily made for two years
to the people, in every newspaper Of tho
land, by the financial agents Of the Govern
ment. under direction Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, and with tho knowledge Of
Congress, that the principal and interest Of
these Bonds should be paid in gold. This
move of General Butler in the wake of Tho
few rascals who ARE preaching Reputation
in some parts of tho country, and urging
us to assume before the world the attitude
of a nation Of swindlc~ is, in politics, the
game of n political trickster,-in business.
the net of knnvc who seeks, through the
tcrhnicaliiies Of law, to rob his creditors Of
their honest dues. Coming from General
Butler, this dishonest proposition savors
strongly of the traditional Democratic pro.
cliviiy to cheat; and when il is remember.
ed that the author Of this projected swindle
has for six years been conspicuous for his
devotion to those principles which carried
our country triumphantly through the war
of rebellion, the moral may teach us how
utterly impossible !, is for politician to be
honest, who made his baptismal vows ut
the altar Of Democracy, and into whose
mental system the Democratic idea has
once been thoroughly infused.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13

SSylvIIHRE can get the incest photographs
w Al MckESNEY a ll0DSDON'S, where
pictures Of all kinds can be obtained rs cheap ~
Al any place In Biddeford or Saco, and warranted
,o be better. No. III Main Street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-13
BETSEY SANDER
AoEp 50.

SHE WAS rooR AND YRIkxpLEss; nUr sHE
LOVED Gop AID uKx CoUSflr.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-16

Mr.. WILLIAMS Qsep, Oregon moved to take up the
Reconstruction bill
Mr.. HENDERSON Dem, Ind) called for division.
No quorum being present, on motion Of MI dkiMEs
ep, Iowa. the sergeant-atArms was instructed 10 re-
quest the attendance Of absent Senators.
Several Senators soon after iu, making quorum
Mr. NEsMITH Dem, Orcgon) moved To HoJonih
which disagreed to. 80 O., ,
The question was then taken on Mr. Wilson's amend
mendment offered to-day and given In the aitehOoh re-
ports, and 10 was disagreed 10. ,,. A.,
Mr.. HENDRICKS moved 20 amend by inseIu5nE .he we
word Impartial before the word suffrage III the
amendment of Air. Blaine" ...-,
Mr.. SALISBURY Dem, Dell said ne was 81 to.aIiy ANY
opposed 10 every principle IN the bill hat he oou 'o'e
for no amendment to u. - . .,,,a., 4,
Mr. DAVIS Dcm Ky) said that while he W Wms opP33S%tn %
as much a. Mr. salisbury could be to the n @ ne
should vote for the amendment, 30 as To h"A' " ''S'
Objectionable. .,oan ,h,,o
Mr. SALISBURY said IL was such an untie"n '"Hs
that he could neither touch, taste OF ahuc IL handle
Mr. DAVIS-I much prefer 20 touch, tasle' VI ' ="
little uncean thing than great bis one ,here WA
Mr. SALISBURY said that in his Judgleht ard ,rst
not a single thing in the bill that any hOhCse ud h
court would not decide to be uhcOnsutut1h"'' " -"
wanted TO have IL as odious u could be MADE ,,
Mr.. DOOLIrTLE johnson, Wlsl hsaeu "Ai'' "'N'
be the effect VI the proposed sWendneu~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
music and the ringing Of bells, during the

music and the ringing of bells, during the
epidemic, as the newspapers exhorted him
to do, for fear his negro brethren should
take alnbrage at his stopping their daily
and nightly procession. He only mildly
requested them. Heath is sweet young
man offO, and his innocent air Dis he rides
down Camp Street in his family wagon in
the afternoon is touching to behold. a
newspaper correspondent says 1t was o
hard thing Sheridan did-to turn o jack
ass into Mare-but he accomplished the
feat, and more consummate ass was new
er imported from the Mediterranean than
Mare Heath. He gives levees after the
style Of the Lord Mayor of London and the
Mayor of New York, aud he has gentlemen
nsters at the door gentlemen dunkies who
cringe aud crook tho hinges Of their knees
to this foolish clown just as they do to =
more conrtly, but at the same time full
bred niger alderman. / have seen four
white men approach niger city father,
hat in hand, and speak to him as ''your
honor" Dunn Brown with that really ex-
traordinary talent for imitation which
icharacterizes the Limcan race, puts on all
the high falutin Of Heath, and taking out
his pocket book told them with the air Of
a patron that he would take their names
down on his pocket book and their claims
into consideration.
Oh patria, oh mores. h.yfafa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
dren nerformed their eyolutions when

dren performed their evolutions when
playing at soldiers. With what con-
scious Importance the leader of the
troop marches at its head, with a reost-
er's feather in his cap and his wooden
sword dangling about his legs. Did
ever mortal yisage exhibit such beatific
complacency as the drummer, who be-
tween each rub-a-dnb-dub glances
aside, to mark if the spectator is cogni-
SAINT that he is the sole creator of all
the stunning noise. And in the rear
rank, look at that little toddler, whose
capacious cheeks are pulled out by the
extraordinary exertion, but who hav-
ing possessed himself, through his old
mammy's perseverance, Of q turkey
plume of unnatural length which is
sticking through his curls, and halt
binding him as his uncertain steps
cause it to wave or fall, trudges along
serenely conscious that he is noticea-
BILE part of the mock pageant.
Not so harmless indeed, but quite as
evanescent, will be the game Of "play-
ing at voters" with which the freed
men have been amused by the political
faction which will next week forbid in
Ohio that which, with characteristic
inconsistency and effrontery, they last
week proclaimed as the shibboleth Of a
new gospel in Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

ONO CONC DEMocRAr1c.-The Herald,
which is pretty good cane about elections
time to show how the wind is blowing,
thinks the Democrats will carry Ohio. It
reasons in this wise /,
The issue Of the great Constitutional
Amendment, upon which the Republicans
last year swept the North as by whirl-
wind, has been cast aside by Congress and
the party, and the new national issue has
been substituted Of universal negro suffrage,
with oil the dangerous consequences which
must surely follow the experiment of negro
supremacy Gin the rebel States. Various
side issues lave also sprung up. including
some financial propositions looking to the
overthrow Of Mr.. Chase's slipshod, unjust,
oppressive and corrupting paper money
system, and embracing, too, some hostile
movements within the Republican lines
against those Puritanical liquorlaws which
interdict the dispensing oflager beer on
Sunday. The Democrats Of Ohio, upon
this Sunday. lager questions clone expect
German re-inforcements in this fight to the
number Of thirty thousand; and from the
vote of this city in our last November cleo.
tons involving this lager beer Interpolation
we should not be surprised at similar
manifestation in Ohio.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
Rather Green.

The following we clip from a Phil
adelphia paper, and must express our
profound astonishment that any mailing
from Louisiana should be SO green as
to be engaged in SO useless mission.
Very little organization indeedl Well
we would like to see any come along
and invent a better and stock things
more completely than Phil. Sheridan did
in this State for the Jacobins. They
held the four aces with a king and a
Bi 8 knife, and four ffths Of the
whites turned out in the wet as lockers
ON, and then send on North for aid!
That won't do: ST
Gen. J. Il Sypher q member Of the
Louisiana Republican State Central Com
mittee, has arrived in New York direct
from New Orleans, He is On d tour North
by appointment Of the Committee, to OBJ
tain aid for carrying on the coming cam
paign in Louisiana. The General repre-
sents that the Union party is in great need
OF aid to insure success at the coming
elections. There is very little organization
among the people. Out of iory-eight
parishes in the State only twenty.one have
been visited by the Committees agents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

A POLITICAL OBITUARY. A San
Francisco correspondent Of the Spring
field Republican writes the following
obituary Of the 'Union" party ofCali-
formal;
Tie Union party ismoribund. Even
the election of Gorham will not restore
its waning vitality. 1t was born with
the rebellion; it Cannot outlive it, OF
adjust itself to, new conditions. AS the
organization increased in strength and
power, it had many new aceessio1s.
Sunshine and warmth had begotten cor
ruption in this heterogeneous mass; the
body polite swarmed with political
maggots. The decease Of the Union
party in California willTbe traced pr.
marily to corruption.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

SuHRArr.-It is given out ssss.o !. :,
that no attempt will be made again = -. :
saratt until Congress shall have pss s.a
an act providing that colored citizen ], s ,S.s
be- qualified to : serve as jurors, and 'nus
enable the Marshall Of the District to s s':aI
mon few negro jurors for the mex ss & s .ha
Surratt is now confined in ecu !. a.r "a
city jail, with Henry johnson, e !. limo
with the murder Of Thomas Smoos y ,s ara
last. They have separate cots, auu srr.
well supplied with books and papers. -. Gs
ratt seldom refers to tue charge s. .ssl.
him, and when he does he speaks no gs;.c
" Of an acquittal. He exhibits n ]. i
for his Papal Zouave uniform, ana yss s;,har
in preference to his citizen suit; n ,...sd
Suiratt nor johnson have been imPi,'
in any OF the recent attempts to pfeaA -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
General Beaursgard and tho Rsr
York Express.
BAfrrxcaE Sept, IL, 1867

BAfrMoRE Sept, -, 1851.
To the Editors Of the Baltimore Gazette:
Dear Sirs--I notice in your paptr Of ~
terday an article copied from the M
York Express Of the 18th inst IN which
certain political opinions are stated 70 have
been expressed by me at q difser Eivel' %
me BY q friend at the New York Hotel.
The dinner was o private one, and lne
statement Of the Express; being but . bllet
and incomplete abstract of the remarn,
which | made whilst converting With re
few friends present, conveys an eI1nhse6'5l!s
impression Of the views expressed by ns
on that occasion.
Being still an "outlaw" in my own natl!e
country, do not feel called upon 70 psD.
licly uphold ito Government, especnlly =
this time when tha country is divided 20
opinion as to whether Congress Of the 2. !.
ecetive constitute Atte Gorernnsept. DIV
l am free to state that unless the copssfya-
tive element of the nation soon avakes g
the dangers which threaten the liberties @
the country, ! confidently believe thai Y
form Of government viii, ere long, be chang,
ed to . military despotism, after rsaoo
Of anarchy more or less prolonged.
Yours, very truly,
9. 4. BEAUREaAaD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
The Inspiration Of Prophesey

L.. IL
M ghamPia,n, . Democrat'e nenoe
o. 9. sne new ] orK UonsllluuosI Coases
.lon solle .Wo lnSntnS ago, maue : Esea
Ia snat coay on tne Poniical sltuatico aae
nal.aenlnlsl!al,on q pnollc anall W., INA
commence 10 the lnteiligence OF the pee
pc, ana oeilel tnas tney would soone! q
later smash the corrupt Radical mach!as
ana !nas sne Gay was c'ose a. nsno when !'.n
PuDnc alails woulo DC viewed ~ PufR
pnliosopny ana controlled by anob!T ane
more pre-, exaited craftsmanship, ne added:
.inat chorus Is already -risIng ~
voice mas been heard 10 Con lac uI y y.
oeen loudiy ecnOco ilom tnat otate -
meath whose soil reposes the asnes O. ~
y Gay. As mu''nsur,ngs are neqra g
tae d.ssans SHORES q Me Facgec. = Nla
leap the rocky Mountains ana wi!i 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

APPROACHING THE RueGED lssUE.-The
New York Herald, that is noted for smut.
ing long before their advent, coming chan
ges and storms in the political atmosphere
sees that the President and Congress have
got to that point where one or the other
must 60 down. It thus speaks Of the stu
alton Of these aKtagonistic forces: sThe
battle has 70 be,fought out at Washington,
and must now rapidly narrow down to that
point where thetwo great powers will strike
at each other. Whichever wins, the result
is an overthrow Of the Government" Is
that the entertainment which the Radicals
have prepared for the people Of the United
States
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

DR.. Maggiel is the founder Of new
Medical System! The quantitarians,
whose vast internal doses enfeeble the
stomach and paralyze the bowels, must
give precedence to the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two
of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the
most yirulent sores with box or SO Of his
wonderful and all healing Salve. These
two great specifics Of the Doctor are fast
superceding all the stereotyped nostrums Of
the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's
Pills and salve have opened the eyes Of
the public to the ipeaiciency Of the ESQ
called remedies Of Others, and upon which
people have SO long bindly depended
Maggiel's Pills are not of the class that are
swallowed BY the dozen, and Of which eve
ry box full taken creates an absolute ne.
cessity for another. One or two of Mag
gels Pills suffice to place the bowels in
perfect order, tone the stomach, Great
an appetite and render the spirit light and
buoyant! There is no gripping, and no
reaction in the form Of constipation. II
the liver is effected, its functions are re
stored; and if the nervous system is feeble,
it is invigorated. This last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants
Of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive
diseases are literally extinguished by the
disinfectant power Of Maggiel's salve. In
fact, it's here. announced that MAcc1EL's
B1L1ous, DYspEpr1c AND D1ARRHEA Pills
cure where dill others fail. While for
Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all
abrasions of the skin MAGG1EL's SALvE is
infallible. Sold by r. P. DucoNoE, No.
80 Chartres street, New Orleans, and al.
druggists, at rs cts. per box.
"CoUsrEsFElrs! Buy no more Maggiel
Pills or salve, with little pamphlet inside
the boz. They are bogus. The genuine
have the name Of j. Haydock on box with
name Of J. Maggiel, NJ. D. The genuine
have the Pill surrounded with white pow
der"
p. DttoxaE, No. 80 Chartres street,
Net Orleans, is the Sole Agent for the
State of Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
Pennsylvania democratic IaN-.

The Democratic State conn,,,..
Pennsylvania have issued an adf,,.. y
which the people Of the State are in,.,
Of the following facts
The whole expense Of the War n.
ment in 1860 was sixteen and = III
lions, while in 1907 it is estimates !. a Z
Treasury at forty-seven millions. so x ns
ing periods Of peace. To rive ths s y
the power to rule US, therefore. cos.s z
nation annually thirty millions, 1s,ns
amount Pennsylvania share i 4 4. .ula
one-tenth, and your industry must snr'.s.e
paw three millions Of dollars to ,psss. 49,!
policy that closes your woolen lnil|' Y,
stops yosr factories. In your State 49, ~
acknowledgement. corruption, aud ess,ssa
gance are the rule. In 1860, under i ~.
cratic power, the whole amounts -
appropriated and expended, independsss /.
funded debt and military expense :
shown by the Treasury, was niue An.aass
and ninety-eight thousand dollan
1854, excluding the same items, the m
calls appropriated and expended ons 81, q
lion three hundred aud seyentt.nins si ..'''
sand dollars. In 1865, excluding tia -.
items, the Radicals appropriated IA s
pended one million three hundred anS - s.
epty-nine thousand dollars. In lass $
Guiding The SAME items, the Radical, !. J,
propriated aud expended one millionis,
hundred and nineteen thousand doll.,s
and in 1860, excluding the same ~: !.
they appropriated and expended tvo m;l
lions and eleven thousand dollats n N.
reports Of the Auditor General show ths,.
facts, and prove that in six Year, Of m
cal rule your cash expenses have n,o,slls
doubled.
Here follows an appeal to the Denoe,,I,
Of Pennsylvania
4 Let the result in California aaousg is
to renewed exertion. Work is to 81 doas
and you must do it. Committees naypjis
and order, but the result depends upoo voa.
selves. Individual effort is the rosd d
victory. See Your neighb0r, encoail,n
him, bring him to the polls. Perfect Ior
organizations. Block your wards ,nd
townships. Sub-divide the labor and 4.
form It with energy. Press homo spsa
your adversaries the real issues ofthe a.
vass. Demand Of them that they SHALL 4,
swer: Are you for or against the Radical
policy that destroys Our business sud Id.
SEES our workshops, mills, and factories; /,
give the negro the balance Of powerl An
you for or against continued cotrtpIio,
Encouragement, and extravaganza I'll.
you for or against conceding to GonEt.l
the right to allow the negro the pova q
rule Pennsylvania
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

II ~ j. q Il
GaowLISa.-The Tribune is not plesssa
with the manner Of distributing documents
by the immaculate Copge'sioua
committee. 1t says:
1--WE are informed that among the docs,
ments' sent out by the Republican Cosam.s i.
tee Of Congress to enlighten the sonIa y 3
many gorgeously illuminated pe ,ga 81. :.
Forney,s Washington Chronicle. Me g.
say it would do the Southenlen sOae y
GOOD to read the Chronicle, though y y.
not help them much 10 read the Poss. Il.
but we suggest that this is not exa s.. =,
sort Of documents which we contnDu,ss =.
money to circulate. Col. Fofuey n . =. -
ter pay for his advertising out q ny ~
pocket"