davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27
DIED,

BRowN-on wednesday, tho 18th instant. Mrs.
ELIZA BRowS, aged 81 years.
The funeral viii take place from st. Martins chapel
on Fifteenth street, to-day tPridsy) at $50 o'clock.
attend.
ALLEN-on the 18th instant, at s o clock, a. IN. !,
after short Illness, at his residence, No tl Sixth
street west. CHARLES T. ALLEN, formerly Of Maine,
In the I'D year OF his age.
His funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon
nt o'clock. Friends Of tho family are respectfully
invited to attend.
ANDREws-In this city, on tho 18th instant, UJLA
N. D.. wife Of Sidney Andrews
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27

TuE LATEST NEWS from Arkansas give some
indications that the new constitution is carried
by some 5000 majority.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27

oS5Fs TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
BS Tho subscribers offer for sale, in lots to
suit purchasers, 1000 TONS 0F D0UBLE-REfINED
P0UDRETTE, Of tho Lodi Manufacturing Company.
mails o. New YORK city az which the s9nIsSy hnyys
boLLXFs PER Ton. freight and charges from New
YORK added. Warranted 6y the company to DO equal
In market. The results on Corn, Cotton Tobacco and
Grain have been astonishing the past season. ma.
doubles the crop Pamphlet with certificates of hun
dreds Of welknown planters aud farmers, and every
information, sent free to applying by letter
10 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore;
HOOE& wRDDERBURN,
Alexandria, Vat
L. 25-2m New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27
Garden Seeds.

GARDEN SEEDS,
FRrsH AND GENUINE AMERICAN AND IN.
PORTED.
.sCARACTACUs,n ..Diiestone's Extra Early"
PEAS,
Imported from England, one week earlier tisn tho
IMroRTED DANIEL o'RoURKE. Lsndroth,- Ex;
tn, Early, Tom Thumb. Dwarf Blue Imperial. aud
other varieties Of Peas,
EARLY BEANs. Limas, Onion Sets, Cabbage. Let
tuce, Corn, Tomato. Egg Plant, and all other seeds
'A''' LAWN GRASS.
Twenty difsrcnt varieties Of imported English
Grasses mixed for Lawns, according TO FhntH
FLOWER SEEDS
''' BIRD SEED
Canary, Hemp, Rape. Nav, AZ; ,,.
PLANTH, &c.
Kentucky Blue Grass, White Clover. Sweet-scented
Vernsl, aud other varieties o. Grasses.
SEED OATS AND CORN.
'Rarly Goodrich and ''Harrison' Seed Potatoes,
and many other yariatiss
HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
usss. Rakss, Pruning Saw. and Knives, Ayaranea'
AGRICULTURAL lAiEahEkhhs i AND fEhril'
Guano. Bone Dust, Plaster, a., seu,vp
Warehouse, IS and % Louisiana avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth strcels,
mhl9- eolw Washington, Dc
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27

HAMIIToN-KIRBY-on the 2ith instant, at the
residence Of the miniser,b BY Rev ". Hollidsy.R D.
city.
.JoSEs-wILEY-on Wednesday. March Is. 1883,
at St. Alloy sius church, by Father C. H. stonestreet
yosEPH 8. JONES to BSILf =. WHEY. daughter Of the
late T. p. Brown, all Of this city
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27

PROPOSALS FOR Ell fipk ASD wATsh saa on.a
City Hall, until ~ o'clock m on SAITH VIM thS
Vas and Water Service Pipes, with the ssee- III
IoeE aud Boxes, on street north, betw Ia ~ n. ara
n, Il already provided thorewith, ~ a, III. Fam
ipeciheatOns DO soon At the ON o. VI w y ~
NIL sioner u TmproyeMcuts. In the basement % tue
We iwia Es, y raservsd To- rcs CT any or all bids
IL eHs" JAMES j. CAMPBELL,
-, MID Comm tssioner Fourth ward
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27
Stabl es.
MAGGIE MITCl TEL
NATIONAL THEATl tE.

MRS. SPENCER,
40 .Peuasviyauta avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets,
Will exhibit. on Monday, March 3d. the Ia test impor-
tation Of
ROUND HATS, CoIFFUREs. FLowK RS. &c.
mh'l66t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27
ARRIVALS AT r,ruorr1s


METROPOLITAN OTEL-PoTTs 4 SHELLEY.
III Lansdalc, L p Brown, II ] Mitchell, J J
Wheeler, q l. Trask, d Hess, Miss Mary Frank.
lin, Hon Stevens. \ q White, II l. Jewett
and wife, Mcclure, II Powell, N VI Col + M
Hall, Md; II Baker, st Louis; Harry walter,
Philsdelphiai J Hatcher, Memphis, Tenn, s A
burg, VISA, a Hayden, winship, J Benton,
Beardslee, NYi q W yscoby, Philadelphia, d
Black, Carlisle, Pal v Mum, Chicasoi n Page,
John Williams, Miss Williams, Tenn.
SEATON HOUSE-JoHs II. sRNNIs.
= r yeiteh, Md; Horace Inman, W II within.
ster, N Y; w q Sharpless, Philaedlphis; O b
Guthrie, s A Nelson, n VI W o Hutehison, Jno
Moore, Ohio; A Bailey, r l. A Hsrbsrger, Bal.
timore; Miss Z Robinson, N Y, II d Scudder,
N J; John L Cutler and wife, Bangor, Me; b
Fulton and wife, Boston; Mrs NJ Wight, Bal.
timore; T @ Price, Md. 4.
OWEN HOUSES. W. OWENS.
| A Cassidy, agent Lucille WESTERN s Pool and
family, Riggsby, N c; T Carlisle, Detroit; ] b
Dillingham;, Lake Superior; John Murphy, Bal:
timore; A Howe, U s Al II Henderson, Pa; J
Newcomb. La; W A Dunn, Va; y W Weeks, II
Bogart, N Y; W Wilson, Ohio.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27
3ATTLEs FOUGHT AND WON
LECTION IN AnKANsA-,


LONDON, March 26.-Capt, Deasy, who was In
company with Col. Burke, rescued from the
police Of Manchester on the occasion OF the riots
in that town, has been arrested at solford and
lodged In jail.
Petitions to the House Of Commons express
ing strong opposition to the resolutions intro
duced by Mr.. Gladstone, looking to Church re-
form In Ireland, are In circulation and receiving
many signatures.
BERLIN, March 2J.-The North German Die,
has reelected all Its officers OF the last session.
BERLIN, March 2O.-It is reported that the
Prussian Government had addressed a circular
note to all OF its diplomatic representative,
abroad, denying emphatically that the recent
mission OF Prince Napoleon to Berlin and Ger
many had any political object.
FLORENCE, March 2o-It Is officially announced
that the Government will send a ship of-war 10
Japan to protect the trade OF Italy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27

N E VS. FROM e UROPE.
Excitement Over the Church Rates.
PRINCE MPOLEoNS VISIT TO BERLIN.
Murder and Arson In Cincinnati.
GENERAL SOUTHERN NEWS.
Interesting from New Z, rlcans.
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
BATTLES FOUGHT AND WON
The Revoluttionists Successful.
ELECTION IN ARKANSA-.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-27

The RECEIPTS from internal revenue yesterday
were s20l ,lso.6s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
The Mysterious Bed.

A traveller while vending his way
through the eastern portion of the
State of New York, stepped over
night at the village of s., with
some friends, whe were great wsgs.
In one of the bed rooms of the house
there was a bedstead fastened by pull,
leys to the ceiling. Night time came
and the traveller was shown to his
room. A girl led the way, candle in
hand, and after pointing out the he'd
departed with the light, saving that
che needed it fer the other dodgers.
The traveller undressed, and groped
his way to the bed, or to the spot
where he had seen it, but was amazed
to find that it had disappeared.
From corner to corner he CROPPED,
but the search was useless Some
what frightened, he commenced
shouting, proclaming that the house
was bewItched. The landlord and
two or three of his guests, bearing
lights, answered his emphatic sum.
mons, and just as he was about to
tell the story of the missing bed, be
looked, and loi there it stood as it
was before. He tried to inform them
of his inability to find the bedstead,
but they only laughed at him, telling
him that he must be crazy.
AS soon as they had shut the door
he made a dive for the bed, and
landed on the floor He then began
to helloa and yell louder than ever,
and darted for the deor. In attempt
ing to descend the stairs he fell
headlong to the bottom, making
such terrible noise that all the in !
mates rushed to learn the cause of
the disaster. Again he told his story |
but it was received with ridicule. To |
satisfy him that he had been mista
ken, one of the guests proposed to
enter the room with him, and remain
until he should fall asleep. The
was gladly accepted, and
in about twenty minutes the traveller
was sound asleep. The wags then
gently hoisted the bedstead almost
to the ceiling and commenced shout
ing "fire, MURDER" etc. Thorough
ly alarmed he sprang out of bed; but
the distance being fully six times
what he had calculated, he imagined |
that he had fallen fifty feet Fear
seemed to strengthen his lungs, and
he shouted like trooper, proclaim
ing that the house was haunted, and
that the imp of darkness had attemp-
ed to fly away with him. The other
guests who had entered the room,
,oldly pointed to the bedstead, say
ng that it could not have moved;
put they were unable to shake the
belief that his internal majesty had
aiken refuge in the mysterious bed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
A Very Good Little Boy.

Little Walter Draper is very
good little boy, according to all the
rules laid down for very good little
boys. Last Sunday he asked his
mother to go down to the Gould and
Curry Reservoir, which his mother
refused, on the grounds ef its being
the Sabbath. Good little boys
sometimes cry a little, and Walter
began blubbering.
"Why, Walter" cried his mother,
II am astonished! The idea of your
wishing to GO down to the reservoir
on the Lords holy Sabbath, to GO
swimming with lot of bad little
boys!"
"Boohoo!" blubbers Walter, 81
didn't want to go swimmin' with 'em,
ma; I only wanted to go down and
see the bad little boys get drowned
for goin' a swimmin' q Sunday
boohooi"--,Sacransento Unton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
From the Farmers Chronicle.l
softly be IT Spoken"

Women should he very careful af.
ter mixing bread or biscuit to wash
all signs of their work off their hands
can't stand it any longer-I am
obliged to speak out A lady once
took off her wedding ring and hand
ed it to me that / might the more
closely examine the beautiful pledge.
1t was all doughy inside!
One day this fine October weather,
we rode over the breezy, hills, all
afoat with gay banners of gold and
crimson, all athrob with the pulsing
of the living poetry of Nature in her
ripest mood, and while my soul was
glowing with happy and exalted
thoughts, we stopped at our destina-
tion--a picturesque farm house,
away iE the quiet country. The
home and all its surroundings were
in harmony with the grand old hills
that frame it in "a thing of beau
ty."
But, when the hostess sat down be-
side me, admirihg apicture sketched
by her martyr boy, whose grave was
in the Sunny South, there, on her
dear old finger nails was unmistake-
able evidence of the rich cake she
had been makingl Nearly all the in
gradients were visible.
These things should not be So
We are sorry to tell tales on the SIS
terhood
Think of a beautiful girl pointing
out the hymn to you at church with
her slender fore-finger embellish ed
at the taper end with-dough. We
hope she will never do 50 again. 1t
stirs up the serenity of ones mind
until it is all muddy.
Before and after such necessary
and honorable work, the hands should
be made marvelously clean. 1t is
an excellent plan to keep the tea:
kettle always on the stove, because
warm water is needed so many times
in day. Cold water will not wash
clean.
And of teeth. II girls knew that
clean teeth and gums, made home
ly, repulsive face sweet and lovable
and beautiful, no matter how puggy
the nose, how large the mouth or
how squinty the eyes--they would
pay more attention to brushing and
keeping them in good condition.
If her mouth is clean and fresh, and
her soul is loving and true and unset
fish, a girl cannot be homely--it is
one of the impossibilities. There is
no need of one homely woman in the
world. A clean soul and a clean
body are indispensable.
The teeth should be brushed after
each meal with stiff brush and
finely pulverizsd charcoal, and wash
ed often with salt and water, or the
brush rubbed across a bit of fine cas-
tile soap. If any show signs of de-
cay, let competent dentist fill them,
or if hopelessly decayed, extract
them.
In all she says, or does, or wears,
or is, a woman should stand above
all just reproach; above all fault find
ing, only little below the angels;
worthy the reverence and homage OF
all good men. RosEILA'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

WHEN THE ELEcreRs MEBT.-The
electors chosen in each State meet
at the Capitol of that State on the
first Wednesday in December. They
vote by distinct ballots for President,
and Vice President, and send the re-
suit, carefully sealed, by special
messenger, who will deliver it to the
Hon. Ben. Wade. President of the
Senate. The Senate and House, having
fixed day for joint convention, VIII
assemble together in the House Mr:
Wade will open the certificates, count
the votes, and announce that ulysses
S. Grant is elected President, ana
SCHUYLER Colfax Vice President OF
the United States. Neither General
Grant nor Mr.. Colfax are therefore
vet legally elected; and they will not
be nntiI the first Wednesday in De-
cember.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

~ A correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune, says: general Grant
finds Washington much livelier than
when he departed, several of his COM
panions in arms being here--among
them, the solid figure of General
Thomas, who is probably regarded
as the most trustworthy officer in the
United States service. l am not
sure that General Grant does not
lead this opinion. The docility of
Meade, and the "dash" of Sheridan,
have made their mark upon Grant,
but instances are trite where he has
expressed himself as nearly hero
wOrshiper in the contemplation of the
colossal calmness of Pap Thomas
on the field of battle-his Judgment,
held poised in his thoughtful blue
eyes till the instant of decision,
when the field of battle turns sudden
ly afame, as if upon the great OK
gravity of Webster the action and
eloquence of Clay were at once i'm
posed. Thomes is fine example of
the splendor of the Virginia intellect
when working like Washington in the
line of duty and patriotism. In
bearing, in self-respect, in real mar
tial manliness, he is as much like
Washington as any cotemperarv
character. The same even revolu-
ton of his mind is noticeable-capa-
bic on necessity of leaping out of a
preferred method into exhibitions of
genius-willing to retreat across the
Jerseys, but able to smite the light
ming at Princeton"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
Who Ate Roger Williams?

Steele's Fourteen Weeks in Chem
istry," says:
"The truth that animal matter
passes from the animal back to the
vegetable, and from the vegetable
TO the kingdom again, received a en-.
rious illustration not long since,
''For the purpose o: erecting 8
suitable monument in memory of
Roger Williams, the founder of
Rhode Island, his private buryins
ground was searched for the graves
of himself and wife. 1t was found
that everything had passed into OBJ
hvion. The shape of the eofins
could only be traced by a black line
Oh caroonacious matter. The rust
ing hinges and nails, and round
wooden Knot, alone remained in one
grave; while single lock of braided
nalr was found in the other. Near
the grave stood an apple tree. This
had sent down two main roots into
the very presence of the confined
dead The larger root, pushing its
way to the precise spot occupied by
the skull Of Roger Williams, had
made turn as if passing around it,
and followed the direction of the
backbone to the hips. Here it ,di-
vided into two branches, sending one
along each leg to the heels, when
both turned upward to the toes.
One of these roots formed a slight
crook at the knee, which made the
whole bear striking resemblance to
the human form. There were the
graves, but their occupants had dis
the bones even had vanish
ed. There stood the thief-the gull
ty apple tree-caught in the very
act of robbery. The spoiliation was
complete. The organic matter, the
flesh, bones of Roger Williams had
passed into an apple tree. The ele-
ments hads been absorbed by the
roots, transmutated into woody fiber,
which could now be burned as fuel,
carved into ornaments, and bloomed
into fragrant blossoms, which de-
lighted the eye of the passer-by, and
scattered the sweetest perfume of
spring; more than that-had been
converted into luscious fruit, which,
from year to year, had been gather
ed and eaten. How pertinent, then,
is the question, ."Who ate Roger
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

A SINGULAR SToNE.-We have ly-
ing upon our table very singular
stone, picked up on the Kentucky
beach of the Ohio River, near the
large rock known as the one having
the 'Indian head" cut upon it. This
stone is nearly three inches long,
and about one and half inch wide
by three quarters of an inch thick.
1t il perfectly hollow, with the ex-
ception of loose pebble inside oft,
which rattles when the stone is sha-
ken. What made this stone hollow,
and how did the pebble get inside?-
Portsmouth Tribune
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

@ The female suffragists are un-
dersteod to have taken as their mot.
to, "Once more into the breeches,
dear friends"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

H John Casteel, now living on
the main fork of Buffalo creek, at the
head of Tygart creek, Carter county,
Kentucky, some twenty miles from
Portsmouth, Ohio, is one hundred and
taoenty, four gears oldi He voted for
Gen. Washington, and at the late
election he voted at Boon Furnace,
for Grant. He is the father Of forty
seven children. He has buried seven
s0ivss, and is now in frisky condition
courting the eighth! He was born in
South Carolina in 1744.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

R An up-t town sufferer has IN
vented q mineral remedy Tor tootn-
ache. In efficacy it brings creosote
to humiliation. It consists simply
in hitting. the rebellious molar with
a paving stone. The dose is to be
repeated until the tooth'is disioaged.
No cure, no pay.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

~O One of the editors in Reading
had a clean shirt, about which he
made a brag, and abused his cotem-
poraries for having none. 1t after
wards appeared that he had stole it
off q pole from a brother who was in
bed waiting for it to dry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

H A gushing "girl Of the Pc
riod," commenting on Mormanism,
exclaims: ssHow absurd-fcur or i've
wives for one man; when the fact IS
each woman in these times ought 70
have four or Ave husbands. IL
would take about that many TO sup
port her decently."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

~ 1t is said that there are peo-
pie in the mountain district" of
Kentucky SO green that they follow
ed wagon that happened to pass
that way twenty miles, 'Just to see
whether the hind wheels would over
take the fore ones"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
Endurance.


How much the heart may bear. and yet not break
How much the flesh may suffer and not die
question much if any pain or ache
VI soul or body brings our end more nigh.
Death chooses his own time till that is worn,
All evil may be borne.
We shrink and shudder at the surgeons knife
Zach nerve recoiling from the cruel steel,
life;
ct 10 our sense the bitter pangs reveal
Inat still, although the trembling flesh be torn,
This, also, can be borne.
we see sorrow rising in our way,
Ana try to fee from the approaching i'll,
We seek some small escape-we weep and pray
But when the blow falls, then our hearts are
Not that the pain is of its sharpness shorne-
But think it can be borne.
We wind our life about another life
we hold it closer, dearer than our own
AND It faints and falls in deadly strife,
Leaving us stunned, stricken and alone;
But an we do not die with those we mourn
This, also, can be borne.
Behold. We live through all things-famine thirst,
bereavement. pain; sill grief and misery,
All woe and sorrow; life infictS its worst
On soul and body-butwe cannot die
Tho webe sick. and tired, and faint and worn.
Lol all things can be borne.
: Good Works.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

Reverdy yohr son and Mr.. Laird-Prinee
kapo oeob Urses the Claims of the Duke of
Aosta to the Spanish Tarons-VOlunteer
Compabies Forming In Cuba-Peace Fav-
ord, etc.
LONDON, Oct 23.-The climax of the johnson
banquet was reached when the chairman intro
duced Mr.. Laird. the great Confederate ship
builder. to johnson. They grasped hands firmly,
shook them cordially and held each other by the
hand while exchanging some words.
The Daily News says, referring TO the friendly
meeting between johnson and Laird, who built
the Alabama, that the same feeling extends to
Semmes who sailed her.
PARIS, Oct. A.-Prince Napoleon writes Prim
urging the claims of the house Of Hanover and the
duke Of Aosts to the Spanish throne.
HAVANA, Oct. 4.-Volunteer companies are
forming in all parts of the island, and rendering
iheIr services TO Lersundi. Order prevails n
Puerto Principe. Everybody favors peace.
HAMBURG, Oct. 4.-The owner Of the emigrant
ship Lebrtz, who was prosecuted here for cruelty
to passengers on the voyage to New York, has
teen acquitted.
MADRID. Oct A.-The government will imme-
dat y revise the pension list
LONDON Oct. 24.-Later sdvices from the seat
of war in Paraguay say that Lopez had arrived at
Viets.
HAVANA, Oct 24.-Sugar-po stock in the
market But small business done in exchange
n London and New York at unchanged prices.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

true principles of the government have not saved
him even from the violence of those opposed to
him, much less has he been able to insugurate any
evssive measures, or any act calculated to dis
tuIb the pubic peace.
Our hope is in the election to put into Offices
those who could stay the tide Of corruption those
who could save from further injuries the system
OF constitutional government, those who could
protect our people from legislative wrongs.
We feel, too. that our success woula oe re-
buke by the American people of meesures wuicn
have been condemned so stropTy oy many ID
ing Republicans and RepDthcan presses as "sii
I" If tbe canddsses on our ticket should prove
capabe honest and true to their trust, at another
election the people Of the United States could go
furtber and make Democratic House of Repre-.
rentatives, and in due time the character Of the
Senate would be changed.
81 believe that the day is at hand when the
judgments and votes OF the American people will
restore again power to that time honored party
and prosperous.
None of these changes would be made VIC.
lently, none would endsnger publicpeace, but they
would all lead in the end to promote the welfare
snd.prosperity Of the United States"
The following communication has been addressed
to Gov. seymour:
EXECUTIVE MASs1oS, I
Washington, Oct %, 1868.
" Hon. Horato Seymour: {
al see IL announced in the papers. this morning,
that you will enter the presidential canvass IN per-
sonIII trust this may be so, as the present posi-
ton Of public affairs justifes and demands it.
"Itis hoped and believed by your friends, that all
enemies to constitutional government, whether
secret or avowed. will not be spared, and that
their arbitrary and unjust usurpstions. together
with their wasteful, proHigate and corrupt use of
the people, treasure, will be signally exposed and
rebuked.
1.-The masses Of the people should be aroused
and warned against the encroachments of despotic
power now ready to enter the citadel of liberty.
81 trust that you may speak. with an inspired
tongue, and that your voice may penetrate every
just and patriotic breast throughout the land.
"Let the living principles of the violated Con-
stiiution be proclaimed and restored, that peace,
and frsternal feeling may return TO our
divided and oppressed nation.
'tSgpedl ANDREW JOHNSON"
Evsrts has been rendered public dinner by
prominent New Workers.