davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-10-23
Z X ID n G s s.

Itains leaving Crisfeld 6 As A. M and Wilm;no,or
going South at ~ 25 AN will rnn in cnso
WIN Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth, and 10
H[ess @ Trains to and from Baltimore, PhiIadepbis and
LIN" I nTrk: Ihey will stop the DeIaw are r. Road
slaIed STAT ~ EXCEPT that Steamboat Train S0TTH ITT II
ing tickets FROM BALTIMORE. hoiu-
dec1e E. @. SEWALL,J Jr.,
- Superintendent DeIRR
Smyrna times., 1867-10-23
Penlnsular Railroad Line.
es CHANGE OF HOURS.

n On and after Monday, july 9Th
aSlel 1867, Trains for the aceommoJa. ."
e 9sssssEaa tIon of passengers will run as Io;.
sz'sis;s;sss ;sss''ssss-aa lows until further notice.
Smyrna times., 1867-10-23
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

,i,1a, uhe pleasure in announcing to Dealers in Fo,
witbin fh ana the Agricultural public, that we ba W.
manufacture of our Raw Bone PhosnbaIa , lor The
ssn une9ualled by any other House in The 9h ex
STATES or Europe. These facilities not oniu Uhied
Sdh%gement Of our old established works 9
CULTURAL CHEMICAL WoRKs, but also itn LIVER AGRI-
VIII e We ana well stocked works at Chieagn m
Tl M,tn an the necessary machinery cars &n So HI
duced This alone has tT pTo
eal ana Is capable of being largely increaSad ana
oy the closest supervisor, 10 conJmct
concerns so that our customers vii ;meSe
Inc MANpe h;o from Their consolidation in obtain.
UNIFORM quality and at the lowest possible prce and
BAUGH & SONS.
Smyrna times., 1867-10-23
GEORGE DUGDALE,
""0'eSG'e Agent for Maryland and Virginia.
81 & I55 Smiths Wharf
BALTIMORE.
HOOP SKlRTS
CPS.
" Our OUn Uake.n

sour OCn Nuke"
or;d a'er more than FIVE YEARS experience and ex
Polilchting On the manufacture of sTaIc,r, r,nsn
% eoALlrY HOOP SKIRTS, We offer our Justly ceebratel
20 merchants and the public in full confidence
=, ter superiority over all others in the Amer;cao
ana they are so acknowledged bv ali h.
wear or deal in them, as they give more
in any other Skirt, and recommend themselves
mste teoiy @ respect. Dealers in Hoop Skirts should
note OF this fact. Eoery LADY aoIo has ~,
'Ie% % em trial, should do so OithOut further
size CO. embraces every style, length and
Mgds Io 1aJeS' Misses and Children. Also, Skirts
4"dae .t. 70 order Altered and Repaired '""''
ASK ASK Tor Hopkins Own Make" and be M, do
TaDea seo that the letter is woven on the
II; HOPKINS, Manufacturer. 62S ARCH sa'SPTo ST
AI1a d. upon each tape. None others are gennine
York % and constantly on hand full line Of good New
T uI,%ot raS'ern made Skirts at very low prices.
WHOLESALE AND retail.
At the PHILADELPHIA HOOD cUInT =.
psc1ory phTy and Emporium, No. 628 ARCH S,reo, rm
"iiSuSiph'a' lmrl3lOml WIN. T. HOPKINS
Smyrna times., 1867-10-23

FALL AND WINTER
DRY Goops
Al II1E CHEAPEST DRY GOODS c,r,,nI-,;
THE CITY. iN
HoheSt and fair dealing 10 all the L.., NJ. -,
soous sold at Il small advance over cost W'y y"
Gntee 10 sell as CheGpdS any Store in The C;ta
| lFohtS and Quick Sules our m tto ~ Small
MUSLINS.
''4 wide Al wide; Cd wide IO-4 wide
FLANNELS.
= Plain Red, Grey and White All Wool F,,n,
%y ~Iey ana White Cotton and Wool Mixed T,r;II's
y, grey ana Red Shlrting Paids and Stripned Fa,'
"naAer' Cotton and Wool and all.wool '''' -
LINENS.
Brown and White Table Linen Lima, Nil.
L, Linen Towels; Linen Diaper; Shir,ing Iin
ohIrt bosomS; Crash and Iuckaback 'Tnve,.II
CANTON FLANNELS-Bleacbed snd Ds
Canton Flannels. Mems and Bovs' w. Drown
lucky Jean Satinets, all-wool Cassin,or ~ Ach-
Como COunterpaneS WHITE GOODS money
victoria Lawn, Cambria; PLAID and ST.; S1a"sooN' M
. DRESS GOODS.-De LANES p,U Pe MusIInS.
PoPiIes, Plaids, Merinos. A GOOD cN . Alpaca.
Dress Goods. RoJ,n"I 'nent nt OF
vooi Tahiu dIu - Cnlldren. Prints-From IoI mn Al
neU, Of Eovers' We call attention to our asan,
9IonLa;. eD'apSets' lO4, ia, l2.I Iai :WI
en- from 81 per pair up to sI2, "o''
,ron' US call. Remember the n, : N,,,l, .,
phi. I.4DETfy ~ Su1dS store above Market. East s,Jn
JOHN r. GREEN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28

The following Ietter1was written
by MaEimiIian two days before his
oXecnti0n:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28
INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN
BY MAXIN1ILIAE BEFORE HIS
DEATH

THE DISPOSAL TO BE MADE OF HIS
BODY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28
want to see how they look -

HlUGN IOOK them ana proceeded Il
crafty Patience, when 10! there wa!
a crack, and the diamonds fell apart
J and the precious stones were scattered
in every direction.
"Good gracious !" cried Hitty, who
ever made 'em wasn't very particular
about the soldering, [ guess. I'll Try
the pin"
She did try the pin, and. before il
could be madetO go through Patience
stiff linen collar, the useful and the
ornamental parted company-the pin
came off, and left brass ring studded
with ten little bits of glass!
| About the same time, Il Iean-faced
gentleman, who had paid five dollars
for gold watch, burst the whole in
side machinery in winding it up; and
Pete Finch, the red-haired shoemaker,
opened box he had drawn, and found
a pewter spoon!
Faces all around began to look
threatening. Brown saw the brewing
of the tempest, AMI announced that
| it was time to close the sales for the
day.
Patience then stepped up to him,
with her hands full Of brass, pewter
and glass.
"There. mister" said she, "taIo
these things and give me my five
dollars and seventy-fve cents.'
owe make no children's bargains
replied Mr.. Brown, promptly. "You
had your own choice to take them OF
not"
"4iive me my money!" persisted
she, "that's all l want from you"
81 want my FIVE dollars said the
shoe-makep, stepping up, with a face
as red as his head.
Il want my money /" said the
lean-faced gentleman, who had drawn
the watch.
"Pay me my money y roared and
yelled half of the crowd
"Not a cent" said Mr.. Brown,
/" our transactions are all final.'
'I'll make you final, cried Patience,
"if You don't hand me that FIVE dol
lars and six bits of mine, this very
Instant"
'Stand out Of the way, old woman,
said Mr.. Brown, contemptuously; 4
am going to close business until to-
morrow
No YOU don't. till You pay me my
I've dollars said she, and Selling a
heavy ice pitcher, valued at fifty dol.
lars, she hurled it ut The head Of 1Ir.
Brown. Her aim being inaccurate.
the missile missed its object. and it
struck the stomach of the little shoe.
maker. He turned Faithfully to Mr..
Brown.
y hat do YOU lapan by firing yalr.
pewter mnga at Me9' he demanded,
i didn't do it, replied Mr.. B-own,
. it was the old woman with red eyes
Confound herr
ITS lie , roared Mr. Finch, 'aud
I'll find how much silver there ia in
the thing. There, does it ring like .
the true metal p and he hurled the /.
pitcher back again.
Mr.. Brown lodged. and in dodg-
inc he upset Hitty into the back of
old MIR. Stillwell, the vericst woman
hater in town.
i" Darn your plcter! cried HtlIl-
well, don't You go for to throwing
wimmen into my back, II You DO I
you'll wish you'd never been porn
and lie gave Mr.. Brown punch III
the stomach that sent HIM headlong
against Patience, crushing her spec
tacles, ana banging III her new Don /
,1,d mG ni+oTod % ;ntn ; tho fataI oau+Ior,"" %n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28

execution:
QUERErARO, PRISON OF Las
CApUCHINAS, 18th Of June. I
Dear Baron Lago, Minister Of Austria to Mexico
! am done with this world my
very last wishes are in regard only
to my mortal remains, which will
socn be freed from all pain, and in
regard 70 those who must survive
me. Ny physician. DR. Basch, Will
have my ba r. 5 Hght to Vera Cruz.
lie Will Z : aanied only by my
two selyAS' ans nd Tudos.
that my body be
FURNlsHhFogy a94 Ro%P enat s5 90, on
hoa. OF EVERY DESC, to bring it
TO Eu Ft'emOny take
place. cave a. saith calmly
ana I wish to be It. ,< the same
Stiffness while in ny I'm.
You viii take II. ,Edres, my dear
Baron, 50 that DR.. Rsch and my two
servants, who take my body in care,
may accompany it to Europe on one
of the two war vessels. Over there
I wish to he buried beside my poor
wife.
Hthe ncwsof my poor wife's death
should not prove true, my body
shoulu be placed somewhere until
The Empress shall rcjOin me in death
Have the goodness TO see that the
necessary orders be forwarded to
Capt. GIOeIleT.
Have also the goodness to take
measures SO tIat the widow of my
faithful companion in arms, ,Miramon,
can 60 to Europe on one Of the war
vessels. | reckon the more on the
of this request as she is
charged by me to remain with my
mother at Vienna
again thank you from my heart
for the trouble which YOU take on my
account. and / remain your well
WiSliur IANIMILIAN, n. +.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28

...tames T. Fickling, a negro Candi-
/ date for Congress in the first district
of Alabama, makes use of the follow
ing language in his public address :
The franchise has been conferred
upon my race, either as matter OF
right, or Tor the purpose of using us
as instruments to carry out the
schemes of the Radical party, and
oppose the white people of the South.
/ do net believe it was bestowed in
love, or upon considerations of right:
and the means employed to control
our action verifes this conclusion.
They know that we are in the alpha
bet of letters, and their object is to
take advantage of our general igno-
rance and universal crcdulity; and
by pandering to our evil passions,
and the vices incident to ignorance
among all races, they expect to alien
ate us from the only true friends we
have on the hahitable globe. and ar
ray us in political and deadly strife
against oar former masters and pro
tectOrS..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28

The Radicals have just made the
unpleasant discovery that they them
selves, and not the President, have
been placing impediments in the way
of reconstruction.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28
THE SOUTHERN FARMER

8 beautifully Illustrated monthly Of l6 pages.
- quarto, devoted 10 the interest Of the Farmer.
tne Fruit Grower, the Gardener. the Stock Raiser
inventor, and Manufacturer, while every House
heePer wlli md It, ! think, an invaluable compan-
vance. w F0' D"Ui' =" "
have engaged the ablest pens in the South to
assist me, and au determined 10 make THE F1EwFR
oesslng 70 the South in this hour Of her distress
n W. PHILLIPS,
.,., Vormsrly Of Edwards Depot, Niss.l
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28

AMERICANS IN THE ARMY OF
MEXICO.-There are yet enrolled in
the Mexican army lists nearly three
American soldiers. All are
officers from orderly sergeants to
bTevet brigadier generals.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28
Return Of Emigrants from Erazil,


/ The Montgomery, Ala, Advert
/ ser. of a late, date record the arrival
. in that city, OF party Of ladies and
gentlemeu,who left Brazil last month
I thoroughly disgusted with their new
homes among the hybrid masses in
| that Overrated country. The party
is composed entirely of Alabamlans
and numbers some twenty-five gen
,iCman with their wives and chill
lIan. They are said to give affect
ing and Ditiful accounts Of the suf
feringS Of many hundreds Of deluded
f. ~ortneruars in that far off region,
and represent that there is no way OF
improving their lo.tuues, nor any
kindly social intercourse with the
natives: that they live about in hutS
uuCayel for, aud the American cor-
sui is in receipt Of numerous and
constant applications from helpless
American cjuzcns, to assist them in
getting back to their native land.
The same paper adds The advice
Of the gentleman with whom we con
vorsed is, to dissipate the idea that
Alabama is not suil greater cOun-
try-tO cease dreaming over the m
happy past; say nothing that will
assist to keep mp the present political
troubles; stay at home; but work.
work, work. and Alabama will yet be
what she ought to be and can be, a
grea- and glorious country.
-
., 10 l..s' 1ag -, '',,L,io,o .4+r 'o oS,on S"$
," ,.,., ,,,:, .,:, ,'1i "II -Lo So,+L # ,rorIJ
- 20 ,.,, ,oJ ~ lao o., a., ;,,,hers of it's citi
&C. '', ,,,.-, -, 80, aTI nnnonassar,-
...,-'' ~, ia 4,.,,yIIos tI,o,, o1rood,-
90, w 49, 49,, irtLa So,,+Lorr
So 80 III ,,,-,--ars,1I,. disnonn+on
1 l 80 t.,, +in ,,,' f~s+ al +boso 7,roiects
- --o',t ~ a., 49, and Pi,o1iI
". ,.;1, ,', - a,d.I so jisastronsyT to
those engaged IN them. II IS true
wisdom not to abandon nope IN the
and It the worst that is ap-
pretended here comes to pass 1t can
scarcely be more miserable lhan the
condition 10 which maly OF the
Southern cmigrantS to foreign re
gions have been reduced. but the
Industrial reconstruction to which
the Advertiser urges the Alabami-
ans, is the surcSt road to political re
construction; and with the exercise
Of patience, perseverance and for
-. ,,,,l r,,,,,,,-- c,,,,,,t,,,-
49, '''', = l. -s-
WOMAN SUFFRAGE N KANSAS
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton and
rNft ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28
A FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
For OnIt 81!

VNHE Southern Ruralist Is issued az a neatly
Il printed quarto Of L. pages on the lst Of each
month. al Greensburg La. by II. A. Swasey &
Co. TERNs-0ne copy year $3.50; ten copies |
year. 81 .. and premium Of s. in Choice Garden
Seeds. strawberry Plants, Grape Vines. &c. for
every club Of $40. premiums 70 be selected by the
subscribers themselves from oBr next Fall Cata
lngue. June : q
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
A CURL CUT OFF WiflI AN AXE
A TRUE INCIDENT.

"Do you see this lock of hair ?" SAID
an old man to me. o..
Eyes but what of it :? 1t is, sup
pose, the curl from the head Of dear
child, long since gone to God" .a
"It is not. 1t is lock of my own hair,
and it is now nearly seventy years since
it was cut from this head 4a
''But why do yoa prize lock of your
hair so much ?"
1T has story belonging to it, and a
strange one. l keep it thus with care be-
cause t speaks to me more of God and OF
his special care than anything else [ pos
sess. .....t. = s...
II was little. child of four years. with
long, curly locks, which, in sun, or rain,
or wind, hung down my checks uncovered.
One day ms father Eent in to the woods
to cut up log, and | went with him.
was standing little way behind him, or
rather at his side, watching with interest
the strokes of the heavy axe, as it went
up and came down upon the wdRd, sending
off sphnters with every stroke ii all d rec.
tious. Some of the sflinters ssll at my
feet, and eagerly stopped to pick them
up. In doing SO | stumbled forward, and
in moment my curly head lay upon the
log l ha fallen just at the moment when
the axe was coming down with all its force
1t was too late to stop the blow. Down
came the axe. I screamed, and my father
fell to the ground in terror lie could
not stay the stroke, snd in the Kindness
which the sudden horror caused, he
thought he had killed his boy We soou
recovered, from my fright, and he from
bis terror He caugLt ME in his arms.
and looked at me from head to foot, tc
find out the deadly wound, which he was
sure he had Inflicted Not drop of Llood
nor scar was to be seen. He knel
upon the grass, and gave thanks to :;
gracious God. Having done So. he tool
up his axe and found a few hairs upon it.
edge He turned to the log he had beer
splitting, and there was single curl o
his boys hair, sharply cut through ans
laid upon the wood.
How great was the escape 1t was a
if an ans.l had turned aside the edge a
the moment when descending on my head
With renewed thanks upon his lips, b.
took up the curl, and went home with NJ,
la his arms. a ri i.iF ."f
"That lock he kept all his days, as
memmorial of Gods care: and love. Tha
lock he left to me on his death bed"
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
A Farm for Every Negro.

GS- Another plank In the Radical plat
form is farm for every Negro What
do they propose for the white MANI
Nothing, absolutely nothing. To provide
homcsteads for, the negro general system
of confscation is, to be inaugarated in the
South. Nor are they content with this.
They are to be educated, fed an lclothod
at the public expense. For this purpose,
and for a single year, the last Congress
appropriated the enormous sum of thirty
eight millions Of dgllars. This is about seu-
en- dollars per year for each head ofa fam
lily, to be collected in the shape of taxes,
for the support of the negro. Would it
be out Of place for. the white m1n to en-
quire how -muci this same Congress has
appropriated for his benefit? In what
quarter they have provided a homestead
for him? IIew long they are to continue
to pay taxes and to. what extent, for tht
negro? Traly we are. patient and gener'
Gus people. a .as.f1., Jssgs cd
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
A profound silence succeeded; for,

4
his turn, the big man hesitated -
During all this time what had becoms
of Samuel? He had been fcndeavoring
with all his strength to awake himself
For he said to himself-1after such a
dream my misery will appear more horri-
bic than ever my hunger will be more in
telerable" saH
"a hundred thousand thalers," cried
the big man. q
"a hundre' and twenty 1--WE thousand. u
The original for the copy; you broker .
cried the big man. The broker got up
and went away in pitiful condition, and
the big man was victoriously carrying of
the picture, when he saw coming toward
him Samuel Duhobert, hunehbacked,
lame and ragged. The big man took him
for beggar, and would have passed him
after having thrown him a small pieec of
money, but the hunchback said to him;
/. "When may Ienter into possession of
my abbey, my chateau, and my lands?
l am the painter of the picture.'
I'd The big man. who. was the Connt of
DunkelsbacK, and one OF the reh2St SelJ :
,seurs in Germany, was not a little eur
prised at the annou ncement made to him
by Samuel: but he drew portfolio from
his pocket, and tore from it leaf, on
which lie wrote few lines saying
"Hcre my friend, present this and you
will be put in possession Of your property"
The poor painter was still some time
before he felt quite sure that he was not
under the delusive influence of dream.
but awakened at length he took possession
of his ''chatenu; sold it. and determined to
live upon his means, only painting for
amusement There is something of prac-
tical satire in the finish of his life-he
died in a ft Of indigestion.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

Pete is In terrible stew over the con :
dt;onS the State Treasury an says it is
insolvent. How could he expect it other
wise after hungry herd of Radicals had
for four years been feeding from it! What
was the condition in which his party left
it? Only by selling the States interest in
the Tobacco Warehouses, her stock hel
in various Banks and Railroads Companies
was the Treasurer enabled to meet the de-
mands upon him at the close Of the extra
scs ion Of the Legislature. And what was
that extra session called for? TO save the
obligations of the State fast maturing from
being Observation-Disclosures incurred by
the extravaganza, wastefulness, plumber
ing of radical Legislature and Governor.
So depleted was the Treasury that at the
close of this extra session there remained
nothing in it but postage stamps to plum
der, and so ravenous were the plundering
crew that they appropriated even these to
their own USE The Treasury may b.: in
solvent, but few years of Democratic
rule will again fill it to overaowing.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
Wool.

1t seems the late villsinous disuaion
Congress raise the tariff on Wool to ten
cents per pound and ten cents adsalorem
They did not. however, pass the. tariff bill.
THIS wool business is to draw the wool over
the eyes Of our farmers, but it will not avail.
The price of wool is down-lower than six
years ago in specie times, and there is not
mich probability of the wool advancing.
The factories in the east are not runnin g;
the market for woollen goods is overstocked
and hence the wool tariff is only to fool
the people. We all, in time, may better
understand these kriaves.
ssHow ridiculously mean to rob the farm
ers, by the tariff Of thousands on every
thing they bay, and pretend to give them
a little sop on wool.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
Bite OF my Ears.

| AT social party, wag found himself
in the course of the evening in conversation
with nervoas looking stranger Pom
ting out to him a gentleman of inqulrlng
turn of mind in another portion of the
room, he said:
..Do YOU see that man there? He has
mania very unpleasant one too
lie is possessed with the idea that he must
bite off strangers ears, and it has caused
dreadful amount Of trouble. | do not
know whether he will show any symptoms
tonight, but perceiving you are stranger
deem it my duty to put you on your guard
Don't let him approach very near you. :"
The expression ofhoFror that spread over
the face of the nervous man, clearly proved
that he had heard the warming. A little
later the benevolent informant got an OPP
portunity to.teR the inquiring man that
that man (pointing out the individ.uai) was
physical wonder, as a roaring noise could
be distinctly heard proceeding from his
ear By getting within eighteen inches OF
him. Onr curious friend was struck with
this unheaed of phenomenon, aud very
properly began to work himself close
enough for personal investigation. The
movement was seen by the nervous man,
and great drops of apprehcnsive sweat
oozod out from his brow and triekled down
his cheek. Nearer and nearer approached
the one, and more terribly intense grew
the horror of the other. The space be-
tween them was slowly but surely lessen
ing. The curious nan within an age Of
the roaring" when the agony of the
''rsarer" reached its crisis. and elehching
bis fist he landed it between the ''lookers"
of the unfortunate searcher after physical
wonders, shouting at the top of his voice:
'Bitc of my cars. willYou?
The effect of this on the sas!onished; au
ienoe may.b imagined,
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

8 A MAINE paper says the farmers in thai
region ore beginning to groa's over The
taxes. They will soon begin to belloU
As yet they have experienced cnly a few
tvinges Of rheumatism, but when the
genuine go,st seizes hem, as it surely will
thcp let them bless the party which they
helped to bring these woes upon our coun
try. MbLet them groan and Jellow Like
the rich fool, Dives. they have had itheil
''good things y and now they are to he
tormentcd. =. The wealth they have sud
denly ainassed is made Of blood-the blood
Of their countrymen. Not dollar of ii
that is net an adherence in the sight Of
God. i.r,ai .1 81, g5r.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
I TNsOLVENTs' NOTICE.

In the matter of the application of John Jacob
Gross an Tnsolvent Debtor of the 4Sth Art. Code
Pub. Gen: Laws Of Maryland.
No. 1891. on the 1nsolvents, Docket in the Cir
cult Court for Washington County.
Ordered,by the Clerk of the Court this 2eth
day of February 1861 that the. first Monday OF
1he July Term of this Court nextsucceeding tle
date of this order, he 6xed as the day for the
said petitioner to appear in this Court, and an
tswer such interrogetories or allegations as his
creditors, endorsers and sufeties may propose or
SalIege against him; and that said petitioner by
causing copy of this order to be printed in some
newspaper published in Washington County
once a week Tor three successive months prior to
the said Monday in the next July Term of the
Court, give notice of the fixing of said day for
the purpose herein recited. ~
True copy--Test
Feb 2s. ,7affLEWIS b. NYMAN, Clerk.
Tust Received, III issssa 4s
9slsupply ofFresh Garden seeds for sale at the
p1eA rah aI' 81 s-i~iE j. B. McCLEERY,
= Iyeeum Hall, Hagerstown,
: ~
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
EE Pete spreads himself on the subjec

EE Pete spreads himself on the subject
of Rebel extravaga1ee ipFthe management
Of State affairs. He regards the people
as ruined because $4,000 has been APP
propriated TO erect a. monument to the
memory of that great and good Mary
lander. Chief Justice fancy. It was NOT
extravaganza in the last Radical Legis-
latlre on tho eve of It's adjournment to
vote itself postage stamps TO the tune OF
Firc thousand dollars. Extravagance-
certainly not. That weat into the pock-
cts of Radicals which makes all the differ
ence in the world. What hankerine
after stamps they have