davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17
TgO LATE.

A young couple elop ed from o
neighboring town, lately, and Wien at
a safe distance from homowerc mar
ricd. Soon after an officer was sent
in pursuit, and arriving at the hotel
where they were stopping, he ,imme,
diatcly entered their room, and found
them snug in bed. lie explained bis
errand, when the younglady said, with
a ringing laugh: '"fell ma IL is TOD
Iate-wc'vc been married some time,
and have been in d half an hour.
Te! he! he-e-c! Don't you get out
of bed for him, John ~
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17
GRANTS REsiGNATION.

General Grant having been nomina-
ted as the Republican candidate for
the Presidency the Democratic papers
call upon him to resign his office of
general-in-chief of the army pending
the canvass. Grant went into the
war a very poor man. His peouniary
receipts during the contest other than
his salary, and what gifts were be-
slowed upon him by the people ofcer-
tain loyal cities like Philadelphia,
were nothing. lie had no fat con-
tracts out of which to make money.
He was too busy with his tremendous
task of crushing the rebellion to be
able to attend to his private fortune.
At the termination of the war a CRATE
full country honored him with the
high grade and emolumcnts of general
and the office of chief command in the
army. There can be no doubt that he
is the fittcst man in the nation for
such a position. .l
The Democrats ask him to punish
himself with a deprivation of official
emoluments and to live on expccta-
tions for nearly year, at a time
when, as a candidate for the Presiden-
cy, his personal expense must, of ne
cessity, be much more than usual.
Did he not honorably win his grade? ?
Did he not render illustrious services
for the honors awarded to him? Has
he not faithfully performed the duties
of his office +? Is the country likely
to be benefited by loosing him from
that Office during a period when he is
not wanted for any other? Is it not
customary in case of promotion for the
successful party merely to give up
the one office in time to occupy tho
other? = HH 9.. Hat .a.. -.r.
Judge Woodward was a member Of
the Bench of the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania during the whole of the
excited canvass which he ran as Dem.
ocratic candidate for Governor. Ht
never resigned nor did his term ex.
pire for several years after his defeat
General Mcclellan was Major Gen
eral in the regular army while he wa:
the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. He held no command
and was out of service. The govern
ment had lost confidence in him, ye
he held on to Office, and did not re
sign it until the reelection of Lin
coin showed him that there was NJ
chance of his getting into service again
We might cite many such cases. Blu
it is not necessary. The country doe
not want General Grant to resign. /
has full trust i'm him, and thinks h
well deserves the Office he holds
\ Ayncric,u and GO-etfe ut.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17
.etam aostyu.
AN OLD SOLDIERS OPINION,


I'm aplain oldsoldier who fought in the ranks,
One arm gone aud this ugly scar
With nothing except my country's thanks,
Not even acheyron or bar; .H...n
Though fought as well as most Of EN- did,
Loaded and fired with as true an aim;
But then, you see. the fact of IL is, ..n
We enre not all OF us born to fame.
An army OF captains would hardly do,
With all to co nin,and and nonoto obey;
I'm proud of wearing the army blue
Proud oft now to this very day.
Though the cruel war isover and DONE
And I've laid aside my soldier dress,
Trust in the truth of what | say,
My love for our cause Is none the less.
Think you, of men who have fought ana blc(
On common ground that is dear to each,
Where foe with foe have laid still and dead,
Thatofitself should widen the breach?
My notion Is. aud think III right,
There seldom was cause Of quoIrel yet,
Since the time of Noah, betwixtnff and man
That one or both of ein could forget.
l may be wrong but that's not the point
With little patience III soon getat
My tongue, like the times, is out ofJoint,
And wags q little this way and that,
The point Is this: now the country's saved.
AWho IL the man. of all, to-day,
Fitted the best TO take the chair?
To put the thing in plain, straight way.
We've many among us, good mon and true,
Civilian and soldier that I'll own;
But the fact Is plain TO both youand me,
There is always ONE, Ms the world has shown
Always one more than all the rest;
Some model, you see, of the human race,
Moulded by Nature, the mother ofall,
Fashioned ana fitted for some high place,
There wNs Washing Tor example hin
And old Napoleon, the boast of France;
Engand's Wellington, stern and grim
Men not made By freak of chance.
But to come down to the present day,
There's Grant; now tell me where can you in
A man for President filter than he?
Or so II seems at least to my mind.
When the war had lasted for four long years,
With little hope ofa speedy end
And thousands ofeyes were wet with tears
For the loss ofhusband brother, or friend
While the town OF Richmond still held out,
Publishing wide onr sore disgrace,
From the glorious West he took command. %
Aud proved himself the man for the place.
Now that's the drift ofmy talk, do you sec?
1f1'm not quite clear it's my fault, that's all
For Jrevery crisis there needs must be
One man, the right one, to answer the call.
Here we have himln Grant, as we had before,
Andits my opinion he can't well miss;
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17
2olitigat,
THE PROOFS OF CORRUPTION.

To estimate the exact effect of the
testimony taken by the Impeachment
Managers, let us briefly review the
points proved, merely promising that
the advantage sustained by the lnvcs-
tigating Committee in the fact that
they are all Republicans and have IA
vorcd impeachment is more than Off
set by the disadvantage that the wit
nesses from whom this testimony is
reluctantly wormed are all the Demo-
Gratis, anti-impeachers, and parties to
the conspiracy which they unvail.
Moreover, this Report does not con-
tain all the evidences of corruption
which the Managers have obtained,
but only those which were necessary to
prove to the House that the witness
Woolcy should be compelled to testify.
About week prior to May A one Gen.
Adams (as Thurlow Weed testiiics)
callel first on Collector Smythc, and
then on himself, to secure his COOP
Grafton in a plan to buy the Presidents
acqnital. Collector Smythe replied
he should consult Thurlow Weed.
Within the same hour Gen. Adams and
Collector Smythe consulted Thurlow
Weed, in manner and form following.
We copy Weeds testimony: "Adams
proposed, for certain sum of money
to get the votes of certain Senators
against conviction" Mr.. Weed sun
derstood an arrangement was to be
made for four votes" Mr.. Weed
modestly assures us "that he never
had no faith in it"-and "advised
against it'-and "did not like the
looks oft in any way"-and 'thought
it best not to have anything to do
with it"-but that "the subject was
often talked about in New Y York" =
and the "pext person who talked with
him aboutit were Webster, Wooley,
and Sheridan Shook, who came to hi:
rooms at the Astor House." Mr.
Weed in clear and perspicuous stylt
for which he is 50 noted as a business
man, says that at this meeting 'thert
was q proposition made for votes .and
for Arnoney," viz : "thirty thousanG
dollars for three votes" As this wa;
abouta week after Weeds interview
with Smythe and Adams, it appears
that his disinclination to "have any
thing to do with it, was virtue of al
easy grade, and that his advice t.
Collector Smythe to let italone was fol
LEVIED by taking the job entirely out o
-Smythe,s hands into his own. MI
Wooley, one ofthe triowho makes tlii
proposal to Weed at the Astor Hous
Is a. Kentucky lawyer and manager Q
cases for the Whisky Ring before tn
Bureaa Of Internal Reuenae, most 0
which grow out of frauds upon tn
Government,v and arc compromise
and settled by defrauding the Govern
inent, still further. Mr.. Wooiey is i
.telegraphico correspondence with MI
Warden, Andrew ,Johuson's privat
Secretary, and on Monday, May 4, h
telegraphsito inquirea "the situation.
Warden promptly repliesy expressia
confident hopes Of acquittal, ana stat
oing that the only persons who ,exnec
conviction are those who know a.leas
of tho Inner 'workingp ssBy 1inno
siwsssiIsiiags sSyRaslen doubles: means Il,
w6lgipg 0ffitaac sentiment Of Roma
Justice in the breasts of Senators. M
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17

inoAN advance Of from two to FIVE per
cent. has taken place in Government
securities since the, Chicago noniina-
tons were made. This indicates pretty
clearly a conviction on the part of the
public not only that Grant and Colfix
will be elected, but that the resolution
in the platform to which they have
given their adherence respecting the
public debt assures its, payment. in
faith and according to the terms of the
tc.ctIYfIfTact ,lSioH aHI syta tl'Hb l-l'l-
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17

tr THE. monthly statement of the pub
lie debt shows an increase, during May,
oftenmillions ofdollars, owing chiefly
to the heavy payments made for inter
est The total, nevertheless, as now
reportedJ is about nine and q hall
millions less than Oh the, lst of, March
although the intervening period has
not been oneoflarge imports or of any
marked actiyityin, the general business
Of the country. The honest aud eff
cient collection of .the whisky tax
would have ensured still greater
steady reduction in the total Of debt.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17

VALLASHeHAM, who is editing
the Dayton ledger, says: sHWe are no
admirer Of Ulysses Simpson Grant as .
military genius. But about thu, weak
est and most foolish thing the Demo-
cratic press on Democratic orators
could do, would be to depfeciate his
capacity, Or assail him for incompetent
cy, unless in defense of other Generals
whose laurcls his friends may seek to
stealaway."
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17
Terms of Publication.

TnE WAYsEsBuRo REPUBLICAN,. Office in
sayars sbuildins, sastof the Court House, is pub
lished every Wednesday morning, at 81 per
annnm, IN ADVANCE, or 8: 80 ifnot paid with
In the year. All subscription accounts MUST
be settled annually No pepper win be sent
butof the state unless paid for IL ADVANCE, and
I'LL such subscriptions will invariably he discon-
tinued at the expiration Of the time for which
they are paid. i1THH hHg .3i1 gu
CommunicatIonson subjects of local or general
Interest are respectfully solicited TO ensure
attention favurs of this kind must invariably be
accompanied by the name of the author, not for
publication, but as guaranty againstimposition.
All letters pertaining TO business al the office
must BIO addressed to the Editor 'iE ..".4 1891
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17

III "a THE. Cheyenne 6 Lsqdy gives the
particulars Of The, late excursion trip oi
q party Of Eastern men to the end Of
the track on tile Pacific Railroad
Returning, the train halted at "tht
S9mniit, "tliehighestpSin on fhc toad
Where Uni1n5 flag, emblazoned Will
Fthe NAMES II Grant and IColiax, was
hoisted from 4 staff iI0athep higlles
accessible peak of the mountain.n 70
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17

,d,TuE Republicans Of San Francisco
on Tuesday night held one of the
largest political meetings ever known
there. Speeches and letters from all
tlleSlcadipg smonain both factions Of
Inst year's quarrel were resolved, heart
.ily, indorsipg the nomination Of Grant
and Colfax. General Ord sent a COR
dial letter of. .approyal. 'f'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17

%T %,TuEaE are three things we never
like to see upon our Streets drunken
Iwotnan4 dog With a greasy bone, Or
IseS,bgboy witha cigarin his mouth.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17
Race af Oakland.

An exciting race took place at Oak
land Park, on the 7th, between "Kate
Morgan" handled by Tom Curl, Of
Greene. county, and "Gray Bill, own
ed by the McCallum Brothers, Sixth
ward. The race was mile heats, best
two in three, for purse of five hum
dred dollars The Greene county
mare won in two consecutive heats.
lime, 1:5SJ and LOFT. sr. so hand
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17

The crop reports from Mississippi,
west Tennessee, Arkansas; and other
regions fltlie Southrwestlare ofthe
most encouraging nature, apd, more
than anything else, they give hope Of
the reign Of order and peace. Wheat
and corn are excellent reconstructors.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-17

AS soon as Congress adjourns, Speak.
Ter CoLFAx will sail for, the Pacific
coast, where the opening canvass Will
receive his efiectual .co-opeatica.
Thence he will return homie overland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
sPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE
Congress.


WASHINGTON, Dee. SIN the Senate, to-
day, Mr.. Eessenden presented memorial ask,
lug that the election of President and Vice
Preaident be by direct vote OF the people
Mr.. Ferry introduced bill for the removal
of political disabilities.
Mr.. Ramsey introduced bill to abolish the
franking privilege.
Mr.. Pomeroy introduced bill to continue
the Freedmen's Bureau in certain States.
Mr.. Robertson introduced bill to remove
the political disabilities of Chief Justice Moses.
recently appointed Chief Justice Of South Car,
DINA.
The Senate adjourned at an early hour.
La the House of Representatives the bill im'
posing tax and tariff on copper was passed.
motion 10 return to the Legislature OF Or'
eeOn certain resolutions censuring and request
Ing the resignation of their Senators, as I'M
pertinent, was passed. There were cries from
the Democratic side of the House that Oregon
was sovereign State, but they were dis
regarded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

TrEus.-A new whiskey distillery has been
erected in Winchester, and will be set agoing
next week.
It's the 7th Military District that embraces
this city.
Cattle thieves are operating in the country.
Beef and coal are appreciable Injuries dur
ng the Christmas times.
Major A. +. Richards, formerly of Mosby E
nmmand, a native of Virginia, aud General
Basil Duke, OF Kentucky, have formed a part
rership, and are now practicing law in Louis
vile, Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08
Financial and Commercial.

BALTlMoRE, Dec. S.-Vireinia SKIES, DID,
inscribed, At bid, As asked; do. 1866, 5l2 bid
50 asked do. 1867, ACT bid, 493 asked; DO
coupon, old, 55s bid, Sc asked; DO. new Oh
bid, So asked.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.--Cotton dull at 233 ioI
middliug uplands Flour dull, but holders firm
Wheat dull. but prices unchanged. Corn dull
aud lower; new white 85a9O; choice 94a963
Oats firm at 7Oa75. Rye dull, and prices noml
nal. Pork dull at $26 so Bacon scarce ane
but little doing rib sides II; clear do. l73
shoulders IA. Hams Is. Lard firm at 10.
New YORK, Dec S-Four FIVE to ten cent
better. Wheat one to two cents better. Corr
hrmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

BULGED. The weight of the first heavy
snow that lodges on the roof Of that portion OF
the market house, formerly in use by the
iulges Of the u. S. District Court, fronting on
Cameron street, is likely to cause the north
vail to emulate the example Of those OF Jerico
aheu they heard the blast of JoShua's horn.
hhas been ''buged" out of plum for months
past, and experienced carpenters assert that 1t
cnnOt much longer "stsnd the pressure, es-
pecisly of heavy deposit Of snow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

fry FRONT. "A stiff breeze from the north
.,st nreyailed 10 this vicinity this morning,
'.r,;nr the average of hun auity to shiver.-
p..;ress was not brisk Oyster boats were ex
.,,augly prevalent, Oysters were TO be had
%,m 50 cents and upwards. per bushel A
.nnber of the wharyes are now adorned with
lnoe piles of lump plaster, that article being
n request for agricultural purposes. The
.,s,mer Arrow passed down about noon on her
cav to Mount Vernon with the usual assOrt-
mapt of miscellaneous humanity from the
nrtal, sight seeing to the "home and tomb
Jtbc father of his country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

puNpys IN TEE W1swAN.--In the &C.
- e The .'rumpus" at the Loyal league
''aa NO on Friday night, Published IN yester-
Hss.'C aszette, we are ipisrmea that the state
o" .h.t Mr.. Winship threw sumbler at Beck
H'' incorrect, and that W. had 40 personal
se .nl,v with any one on that occasion. When
s,.ortiou made by him was pronounced "a
hs did invoiGntarily seize mug, which
S' tbs table, but did net throw it. This
VIZ W. "iamily affair" has caused considerable
Nv. .;..meut among the "loir' in this place, and
:. :" animated that In order to harmoniEs the
,aa;ctiug elements, all the present nominees
8, Legislative hOnors, will be set aside and
.,bpr, put forward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

BENEFIT OF THE PooR.-It is announced
that Prof Henry Scharf will read before the
Alexandria Literary Association on the 10th
Instant, for the benefit of the poor of the city;
also that the following gentlemen will lecture
before the association, at the periods indicated,
for the same benevolent purpose, viz Col.
Geo. w. Brent, in Japuary; Edgar Snowden,
sr., in February, and Wm.F. Carne, 10 March.
The poor will doubtless need all the aid that
the charitable can bestow, and these demon
STATIONS in their favor should be encouraged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08
Gold
NV YORK, Dec. 8.-Gold TO- lay 1864.

FINE Oysters. received from Mr.
Samuel Tennessou, corner Fairfax and Came
ron streets this morning, samples ofthe oysters
served up by him both cooked and raw, which
for size and flavor would be hard to excel any
where. The oysters we're accompanied by the
usual condiments, including quantity OF nutrl-
tiOuS beverage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08
GaIeana Snow Storm.

BUFFALO, Dec S-The sevcreSt gale anu
snow storm of the season has prevailed here
during the last twenty-four hours, OBTAINING
the trains and mails from the east four or live
hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

REPAIRS COMPLETED. The interior of the
Hydrauliou Engine House, Royal street, has
lately been improved under the auspices of
Engineer Jos. II. Young, 10 manner calcu-
hted to promote its efficiency. An eighteen
feet well, bricked, and extending down to the
and, carries off all surplus water and keeps
he room perfectly dry. A brick coal vault
and one for wood have been added, and also q
SPACE has been bricked round about immediate
y under the engine, to enable the engineer to
work with ease on his machine when out OF
snriS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08
l NJ 4
Y l III 4

7 IME' 11MEl L l Z
The subscriber having established at the Ca
nal Basin extensive Kilns for the production or
al descriptions of LIME, offers the same 10
quantities to suit, and at low rates.
Persons in want of shy description Of Lime,
whether for agricultural or building purposes,
will find it to their interest to encourage home
manufacture. They will find my Inns ). cheap n;s
burned in the latest improved kilns.
also offer for sale, at like reasonable rAssG,
All kinds of BUILDING BRICK, to be al Ut
GERMAN s FRANCIS BRICK-YAED.
Orders may be left at the stores OF D. br1dsrI
& Co King street; L. II. Stabler, corner King
and Washington streets at the Kiln, or my
house, No. So, south St. Asaph st. >,1,-e,
" 9I-6m EMANUEL FRANCIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

She STOOPS TO CONQUER. Goldsmith $
admirable comedy will be repdered to night at
Liberty Hall, by Miss Laura Keeuo and her
,lsnted confreres, including that well known
etOr Mr.. Geo. q. Boniface. Hunted DOwn"
Monday night was performed in the most
acceptable manner, to large aud appreciative
audience
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

The subscriber has started Ikl- " 4 EN- 80
STAG ST. Az M LIN Station Station or CLARK.
o. Gsn "' the present terminus of the Alexandra
T TSppai" '"T - md Hampshire Railroad Stages
i houeV Winr cher on MONDAYS, WEDNt IS.
Gays 9iIY and FRIDAYS; returning leave M We
Gers Station or Clark Gap, on i ~ E0DAl %
THIJRSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Hsving made arrangements with the Rail
road | viii issue through tickets from Win,
chester to Alexandria for So So returning ut
the same rate W.
Office for my Stage Line in Winchester at
AleYn1dria ofic at Hats Photograph Gale
ry; ia Berry lille. at ca tIeman's Hotel. The
line is provided with fine h rises & coaches,
c.r.ful driv org. and quick time VIII be made.
ns- In purchasing tickets be sure TO = ssE FOR
Kemp's Line. Jas H. hHhF'
Winchester. nov 6-eo3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

COAL-There are at present very few Cum
Nrand coal boats here, and only limited
lumber are expected down the canal prior to
DO close of navigation. Recently several Of
be vessels sent hither for coal, finding search
got the article on hand, sailed in ballast, as
hey could not afford to wait
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

LAND SALE.-Messrs Green & Wise, real
sate agents, in this city, sold on the 4th inst.
= acres of land with a small log house, at
eNiord Depot, Loudoun county, to VIM. T.
4er, Of Pennsylvania, for 81 goo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

VFPICIAL VIsIT.-The Board of Grand Off
"H Of the Grand Division, Sons Of Temper
we Of the District of Columbia, will pay an
'laa visit to Mount Vernon Division Of this
''@ tomorrow evening at y o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

BLACK, Blue and Brown Beaver Overcosts
a splendid variety of Capes for men and youths
and extraordinary fine and heavy Walking
Goats of imported Beavers and English Mel
ton, just received ut s. Dealham's, 1O5 King St
dec 4-2aWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08
!. w. JAMESON.
s. COLLINS,
NAS AND STEAM FITTING.
VIM COGAN.

VIM. COGAN,
No Is, North Royal street,
Has constantly on hand large and complete
assortment of
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,
HASPS
PENDANTS,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DROP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY,
pORCELAINS, PHOTOGRACH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES.
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES.
Also
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALVES,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished and
ftted up with Gas in the most substantial and
elegant manner.
Steam Work for Factories, Mills, &c. prompt
Iy and. faithfully executed; all ut prices which
will give satisfaction. nh 9-i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

REMOVED. The Superintendent of Police
as engaged this forenoon in removing from
$eMOf of the market house, some poles that
al been placed there in the olien times, as
Ids to the extinguishment OF fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-08

'oLICE acknowledgements OFFICE =
S'uce Beach this morning issued peace
"'ant against Thomas Butler, Barney Nc
n, aO r and w. Phillips, on the complaint OF
M. Elizabeth Madison, who charged the
So1as' with throwing stones at her dwelling
h,S W., On St. Asaph street, near Portner' :
SafOR OFFICE. The only party arraigned
o ns the Mayor, was a stranger who went
s,ss. ay night to Charles Cox's, on King
III ana after getting supper and lodging,
h%eaSiaSt this morning, attempted to leave
D. t ,oa settling his bill. The stranger prov
d E~aiy impecunious, his honor discharg-
avs .% u with reprimand aud ordered him to