davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-03-27
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. 90

In tie District Court, End judicial District.
TTNO J. G. SIMPSON; You are hereby notified
that LOUPE & DANNENBAUM have filed a
complaint against you in said Court, which will come
to be heard at the first term of said Court which
shall commence than two months after the 2Sth
day of February, 1868, and unless you appear at
said term aud answer the same will be taken as con-
fessed and the prayer thereof granted. The object ard
prayer of said complaint is TO recover the sum of
$3.50, with nterest thereon at the rate of two per
cent per month"; due from you to Plaintiffs, upon
certain promissory note. described in complaint
Jan. 29, 1858 J. D. Mix, Atty for Pl'f.
, 1868-03-27

HARDwARE SroRE.-During our late visit to
Portland, we visited the house of Corbett Co.,
Wholesale dealers in hardware. In their store
We found an unusually complete stock. Their
goods, to a great extent, are imported from Eu-
rope, coming direct from the manufacturers.
One of the partners resides in New York, engaged
in purchasing goods for the Portland firm. Hav-
ing these facilities, they can afford to sell at
prices below San Francisco rates, with freight
added
, 1868-03-27

IHE treaty with the North German Coufedera-
ooOn' The signing of which is announced in Mr.
Dancrofrs telegram from Berlin appears to con-
cue all that the United States claim in regard
" Tue rights of naturalized citizens. "It provid-
says Mr.. Bancroft, "that emigration shall
sr nee and that naturalization changes nation
,oI!,. This indicates u perfectly satisfactory
Suuon Of question which has heretofore
,ened to become q source of trouble be-
n. IN The United States and Prussia, on account
~. claim the latter TO exact military ser
~S ss hcm all her citizens. Through this cause
Pave been in more danger of quarrel with
,nS sIA .l than any other hation, except England,
arsa ne treaty is all the more important on that
SSOunt.-Ra Washington Chronicle.
, 1868-03-27

SSOBBERY.-Gen. Grants children are accom-
panied to school by orderly in full uniform
Wien riding out for exercise, the same perform
ance is repeated, only more SO it then becomes
necessary to have two orderlies to protect these
Scions of royalty. We are supposed to be living
IN democratic country, but from the above it
would appear that such was not the case. Poor
America, to what are you coming?
, 1868-03-27

MARBLR.-Mr. A. Is. Roberts has exhibited to
US several specimens Of beautiful marble, found
iston. Mr.. R. reports that there is any amount
Of tue rock, easily accessible, aud that he pro.
poses to use i; in the manufacture Of tOmbstones,
etc, for which 1t is well suited.
, 1868-03-27

FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERvANT.-It is pleasing
to chronicle from time to time the favorable re-
ports that reach US from those of our citizens
who have occasion to transact business with the
Hon. o. II, Browning, Secretary of the Interior.
The kind manner in which they are received in
his Department and the facilities extended them
in arranging their business, all 60 to show that
the Secretary has cast aside red tape and is the
right man in the right place"
, 1868-03-27

CONCERr-Mrs. j. L. Wood, the accom-
plished vocalist and estimable lady, will give
a concert at Hartman & Cook Hall, on Sat
urday night next, which will he her last ap-
pearauce in this city.
, 1868-03-27

PACK TRAINs.-Ihe departure of pack
trains is of almost hourly occurrence. Ga
Wednesday We noticed the trains Of Dan.
Hayes, James McAuliff aud jim. Buckley,
start out almost Simultaneously. The arri>
val aud departure Of Trains serve to give
Main street quite business appearance.
, 1868-03-27

PERsoNAL.-E II. Barron, Esq, one of
the earliest settlers iu Wala Walla Valley,
aud well known to the early pioneers, is SO
jOurnDg in our city, having just returned
from the Atlantic States II. p IsaacS, Esq,
also former resident, but now Of Boise City,
is also here engaged in looking up his old
friends
, 1868-03-27

THE SALEM CHRONICLE, an old democrat
ic paper, has suspended publication. Salem
may fairly be characterized as a graveyard
for newspapers.
, 1868-03-27

Office of the Chi. Or. Mr.. Opt. of Columbia,
Portland. Oregon, March lst 1868.
ID EFERRING TO MY ADVERTISEMENT FOR
III Transportation Of the 18th ult E, bidders are at
noerty to make theft proposals starting from the
commencement OF land transportation on the COlum-
bia River A. Il. EDDY.
l3-td Chf Or Mr. Dot: Of Columbia.
, 1868-03-27
PIONEER BRIDGE,
Spokane RfVer,

OPOHNtNNAC AAANOHs
HIHE PR0PRlETORS of the above named Bridge
II desire tn inform the travelling public, and old
patronizers especially, that being thankful for past
patronage they will endeavor to merit a continuance
Of the same.
than any other Bridge or Ferry on the River.
They will also keen on hand good assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. The BAR will
be stocked with the best. of WINES, LIQUORS.
SEGARS, &c, &c. Also, Sherry Cobblers and Iced
Drinks. in season. and every thing connected with
II issm TIN. LEE 8 co.
, 1868-03-27

The second trial Of john II. Surratt was ap-
pointed to commence iu the Criminal Court of
ary. 1t is doubted whether the counsel in the
case were ready to 60 on with it.
, 1868-03-27
Lvou's Extract Ginger.

LyoS's EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GINGER.-For lndi-
pestion Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera M?rbus'
FIatulency. &c. where a warming stmulant is re-
ouired. Its careful preparation and entire purity
make it cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes sold everywhere at 80 cts. per bottle Ask
CArTioN.-See that the private U S. stamp of De-
mas Barnes q CO. is over the cork of each bottle.
None other is genuine. 4o-ly'
, 1868-03-27

FoR BLACKFooT.-A number of persons have
arrived here during the last few days, on their
way to the Blackloot country. They report II
large uumber of men on the road for this place,
en- route for that country.
, 1868-03-27
MILTON MILLS.

DREMIUM FLOUR, CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
at the lowest rates, and WARRANTED to be ST.
Pa RIoR to all other brands in the market. Call and
ex amine. Also, NEW GOODS Of every variety, at
Milton Mills, Nov /, 1867. 46Iy
, 1868-03-27

NEw SrocKs.-onr merchants are now laying
10 large stocks, in contemplation of an extensive
spring trade.
, 1868-03-27
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, a..
County OF WALLA WALLA.

Il. the District Court, End judicial District.
yT1o PETRONILA CAMPANA You are hereby
noridel that JAS. b. GARDNER. mas n,eo ;
compIIint against you in said court when wiz zone
on to be heard at the first term Of the Oou,S "en S
sbu commence more than two months ater tne
stl' dsy of March, 1853 and unless you appear at
Usd o, term and answer, the will bo taken As
confessed and the prayer thereof granted Ins - OD
yeoe y Sro on the sum of 1891 60, on proinissory
rn, and The foreclosure Of mortgage TO secure
siG note on Lot 3, in Block IA, in Wala WsIa CITY,
W r. Dated March 5th, 1868 lEInz
W. l. + n LAS ITEH Atty 'pr 2 aiatif.
, 1868-03-27

MEDIcAL.-Those who require the services Of
a compent physician, are referred to the card oi
DR.. Mnesr, 10 another column. The DR.. is well
recommended as skilful in miuistering to the
ellis to which flesh is heir to-"
, 1868-03-27

USISrEREsrISG.-FO the last few days the dis
patches from the East have been totally devoid
Of interest.
, 1868-03-27

A report of the financial condition of the
church under the control of the United Brethren
Of this city has been unavoidably crowded out
, 1868-03-27

BRANCH MINr.-A bill has been intro'
yluced into Congress for the establishment Of
a branch mint at Helena, Montana.
, 1868-03-27

New Stock. - Richardson's new stock of
of goods consisting of general assortment of
merchandise, will be ready for inspection next
week The stock is very select and will be sold
cbeap for cash.
, 1868-03-27

LrvELY.-Our city for the last few days has
presented lively appearance, several pack trains
having left here for the upper country. The
spring trade has in degree commenced.
, 1868-03-27
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
County OF WALLA WALLA. %

In tie District Court, End judicial District
TFNO J. NJ. VANsYCKLE, 5. W. TATEM, SUSAN
Il All VANSYCKLE, J. T. ATWOOD and OS-
CAR VANSYCKLE, Defendants You and each of
you are hereby notified that A. B. ELFELT, ID.
WE'LL, S. S.GOLDSMITH, ABRAHAM WE'LL, MOSES
WE'LL, S. NJ. SMITH, T. a. DAVIS, and p. G.
SCHUYLER, Jr, plaintiffs, have filed compa it
against you in said Court, which will come to be
heard at the first term of the Court which shall
mence more than two months after the 2Sth day of
February, 1868, and unless You appear at sad term
and answer. the same will be taken MS confessed and
the prayer thereof granted The object and prayer of
said complaint is set aside certain eOnveyances OF
real estate situated i'll Walla Wala County, W. T.,
and described in said complaint a conveyance
from the Sheriff of Wala Walla County to Defendant
J. Il. ATWOOD. and a conveyance from Defendants
j. NJ. FANSYGKLE and SUSANAH VANSYCKLE
to Defendant ATWOOD, and a conveyance from De-
fendant, J. T. ATWOOD to Defendant OSCAR VAN
SICKLE, "a fraudulent, and for sale of the prem
ses described in said conveyances, and that the pro-
ceeds thereof be applied to the payment of the Plain
titf7s judgments. Feb 81, 1863.
W. g. LANGFORD & B. L. SHARPSTEJN,
Att'ys for PptfS.
, 1868-03-27

MosBY, the famous guerrilla chief, is success
fully engaged, as agent of the United States
Emigration Company, in pOpulating Virginia by
importation.
, 1868-03-27
NOTICE.

7,o WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-As shall leave
| for Boise, on the first OF June next. all persons
indebted to me will please call aud settle immedi-
nteIy ant thereby save costs.
es- Persons having COLLECTIONS in the Boise
country can have the same promptly attended 20 by
leaving their accounts with the u dersigned;
l4.u W. e.. bANGF0RD.
, 1868-03-27

HoRAcE GREELEY has written private letter
to John C. Breckenridge, requesting him tC re-
turn to the United States.
, 1868-03-27
From Walla walla W.

Owyhce, |. T., so tons weight "
To Camp Lyon, 1T,
The contracts to be in force for one year or any
shorter period, ut the option Of the United States
The Government to itself the right TO its
own transportation over any ofthese routes.
Bids must be IN triplicate. with copy of this ad
vertsement attached to each and endorsed Proposals
for transportation from - TO -. Bidders will
be required to furnish satisfactory evidence that they
are not interested in any other bid than their own.
The usual conditions will be imposed upon bidders
RDdcOntract1rs.
For further infolnati1 apply at this office. person.
ally or by letter. A. r. EDDY,
ltd Chief Q. NJ, d. CfO:
, 1868-03-27
UNDERRTAKBE

HearSe Free of Charger
DLAcE OF BUSINESS. corner of First and Alder
il streets, Wala Walla. I'm, n,c.pn
l4tf JOiIN fiVAhV'
, 1868-03-27
Money Market.

GAHNe.-Ths amended city charter prohibits
the licensing of gambling houses.
, 1868-03-27

A GREAT many hits are being made at the Plan.
a tatlon Btters by score two Of disinterc~t-
ed frienes who have endeavored n initiate or couu.
terfeit them. Its all of no nsr The people won I
he imposed upon long. The Plantation Birers are
Increasing i'll use and popularity every day. aud
il that's whsts the NATTER They are iu the same
sized bottles and made just they we're at first and
will continne to be, or We shall stop ms king them
The Plantation Bittefs purify, strengthen and ip-
vgoraie.
They create a hcolthy appetite.
They are au aniidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acdity Of the stomach
They cure Constipation and Dyspepsia.
They cure Dia-rea, Cholera and Cholera M0rbus
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous headache
They make tn, weak strong, the laugUd brilliant
and exhausted natures great restorcr. The rec
cpe and full circular are around each bottle Clergy
men. merchants and other persons whose sedentary
habits induce weakness, assilude palpitatiou Of tie
heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating. liver
conn laint, constipation &c.. will ird immediate
aud permanent rclet III these BttGrs. But above all
they are recommended to weak and delicate females
and mothers.
They are sold by all respectable merchants. See
that each bottle has pr vate United States stamp
over the cork and -ieel.plate side label.
Bewnre Of rehied bottles. See that the stamp has
not neen tampered with. Any person pretending to
sell Plantation BttcrS by the gallon is swinder aud
imposter, should Ue imwcdiTey reported to Us.
J.. II. DRAKE & CO.,
q Park Row, New York.
Smith & Davis, Portland. Gen'l Ag'ts for Oregon.
, 1868-03-27
FRANK p. DUGAN,

Attorney and Counselor at Law & Notary
Public.
OFFICE ON MAIN sTREET, over TomPkns'
Saloon. Wala Walla. W. T. Will practice IN
all the Courts of Washington Territory and Eastern
oregon s6-u
, 1868-03-27
Government Proposals.

CHIEF QUAKrERMASTERS OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF COLUHHA,
Portland, Oregon, February Is, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- al this office up TO noon on April 10th, 1868, for
the tram portatiOn Of Government Supplies over the
following routcs the ensuing season, commencing IN
the LIST day Of May, lSnS
From Portland or Vancouver via Dalles'
To Camp Watson, ogn, IaO tons weight more or less.
To Camp Logan. Ogn., IS tons weight :.
10 Camp tdrLey, Ogu.. 200 tons weight -
va Wallua or Palouse Landing to Fort
Colville, ". T., 60 tons weight "a
va Waliula TO Fort Boise, 1T, III tons
- weight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
va Camp Watson to Fort Boise, l. +.
III tons weight.
From Portland or Vancouver,
To Lewiston. T, 60 tons weight a
TO Camp Three Forks, Uwyhee, /. T.,
lbs tons weght..................
To Camp Lyon, l. r.. 60 tons weight.
70 Camp Warner, Ogn., 273 tons weight A"
10 Camp q. +. smith, Oregon, 10 tons
weight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TO Fort klamath, Ogn., 70 tons weight. :.
TO Astoria, Oregon, 100 tons weight. .. " "
To Steacoom W. T., 10 tons weight 90
To San Juan Island. % tons weight. " "
From San Francisco, California.
To Camp Three Forks, Owyhee, l. t.
l45 tons weight. "
To Camp Warner. Ogn., 273 tons weight "
To Camp c. +. Smith, Oregon, 10 tons ,
weight ........................-
To Fort Klamath, Oln., 20 tons weight %
TO Astoria, Oregon. loo tons weight. "
To san Juan ISLAND. W Il. rs tons weight ''
To SteilacooE, W. T., 40 tons weight I"
From walla walla W. T.;
To Camp Three Forks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13
MARRIED.

In Fredericksburg, on Wednesday, Nov. II,
at the residence of i. B. Barton, esq, by the
Rev. Mr. Msury, Mr. DAVID HOWELL of
ChaFlestown Jefferson CO., Va. to Miss M A
RY BERKELEY BOTTS, daughter Of the
late General Thomas II. Bolts.
At Ridgway, Albemarle county, Va, the res
idence of the brides mother on the 10th of No
vcmber by the Rev. A. p. Stryker, Of Mary
land, EDMUND De H. JANVIER. of Balti-
more, to JULIET GILMER, eldest daughter
of the late Franklin Minor, esq.
October 9th, in Westmorelsnd county. Va,
by Rev. Thomas H. Locke, DR.. THOMAS L..
TAY LOR, of Westmoreland, and ROSA v,
daughter of the officiating clergyman.
On the 9th instant, at the First Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. j. Q. Backu9,
ID, r. A. SYMINGTON, Esq, to EMILY,
daughter Of W. w Spence Esq, all of that
city.
On the Goth Of August last, by the Rev. Mr..
Hubbard, ut the residence of her brother, d. j.
bowman, near Warrenton, Va, Miss EN-
MA 5. BOWMAN, daughter OF the late JnO.
B. bowman, esq, of Fauquier county, Va, to
Mr.. JOHN II. WALLACE, Of Kentucky.
On the 9TH day of November 1868, by Rev
VIM Wyatt, at the residence of tho brides ia
Their Gloucester Point Gloucester county, Va,
ii a. ATKINSON, Jr., Of Richmond, To
BELLE V. DOBSON.
In Richmond, the 9Th instant by Rev. O., II.
Ryland, a. w. TINSLEY, Of Charlottesville,
to CAMILLE G. ANDERSON, Of Hanover co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13
HbEEER.

OF consumption, September Both, 1868 ut the
residence Of his uncle, Lemuel K. skinner, in
Perry county, Ohio, JAMES OSCAR WILL
fax county, Va, aged u years and months.
The subject of the above notice was born near
Leesburg, Loudoun county, Va, March 10Th.
1871; removed with his parents when young to
Fairfax county came with the abOven named
1860, whore his days were ended
At the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Falconer, in Baltimore, on the 10th inst. Mrs
MARGARET SOUTTER, relict of Robert
Soutter, Esq, of Norfolk, Va in the 88th year
of her age Remains to be inferred at Norfolk
At Pagebooll, in Clarke county, on Tuesday
night, November 3D. Mrs. HENRIETTA e.
PAGE, relict of the late DR.. Page, of Edenton,
North Carolina.
On Saturday, the 9TH instant, at his residence
in Prince William county, Mr.. CASSIUS c.
DULANY, aged AZ years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

ELECTIONS. The full official vote Of Penn
sylvania stands: Grant, 342,2SO; Seymour,
1888
Seymour carries Oregon by about 200 major
ity.
The vote in Louisiana with one parish in
complete, stands: Grant, 2O,552: Seymour,
81 42. Democratic majority, 100 The
official count will vary this but little.
The New York Tribune says:-"We print a
table ct the majorlties in the Eighth Tennessee
ures are anywhere near correct, they prove the
election OF John W. LeftwiCh, Democrat, over
Num- and Smith, Radicals And if Leitwich
is elected, we trust be. will receive his certif-
cate without trouble.
johnson, Democrat, is elected to Congress
rom the Northern District in California by q
mall majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

In Richmond, last night, Mrs. Mary Cullen,
wife of policeman Michael Cullen, who resides
on Oregon Hill, was so severely burned about
the neck, face and arms by the explosion of a
kerosene oil lamp, that she died. At the time
of its occurrence, she had the lamp in her hand
on her way to the supper room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

There is degree of malignity in the manner
in which the Radical presses are denouncing
the U. S. Minister to Great Britain, which
would almost lead one to think that the design
is to prevent, if possible, the settlement of
difficulties with that country. The attacks are
evidently concerted-and of peculiar nature.
And, there is no reason for them, whatever (;
so far as the course and conduct of the Minis
ter are concerned. That he has been polite to
persons of all parties who have approached
him, is surely no cause for the really virulent
abuse of him that is persisted in. 1t is a very
unusual thing to see a representative of the
country to one OF the European courts is so
treated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

MONEY AFFAIRS IN New YoRK.-The fail
ure of one of the Milwaukee banks, and the run
uron others in that city, have excited wide
spread distrust, as it is well known that these
and similar institutions elsewhere in the West
are large holders of the highly inflated specula-
live stocks dealt in on the Stock Exchange here.
The chief anxiety of holders of stocks is not to
be able to continue to hold them, but to find a
market to sell out on, and as prices are very far
above the range OF real values, we warn the
banks to contract their loans on this class OF
rallaterals. We are entering upon a period of
revulsions like that which England passed
through before the resumption Of specie pay
,nents, and all hands had better take in sail be-
tore it is too e--N. y Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13
ALEXANDRIA.

There has been rapid subsistence of all po-
htical agitation, generally; especially in the
South, since the Presidential election. Men
are at once, turning their attention, to business
matters Industrial pursuits, improvements,
railroads. canals, commerce, manufactures,
agricultural, mining, and mechanical affairs
the employment of labor and capital, the best
ways to increase the prosperity of cities and
towns all these are now taking the place Of
politics in the thoughts of our people. There
is something else to be considered now be-
sides who shall be President, or who shall OBJ
tain offices. This is the right way to work out
eot present difficulties, without compromising
principles, or fawning upon power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

There is dry humor," and merited satire,
in what the Fredericksburg News says:
"We publish several pieces about Gen. Grant
to-day. He seems to be "a marvellous proper
man according to some papers which have re-
Gently abused him. Several Democratic jour
nails have recorded his every sneeze since his
election, and some propose that the electoral
college shall give him a unanimous vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-Justiee Walter yes
terday gave decision in the Huestis case, tried
last week, and discharged the accused Of the
charge preferred against him.
In the case of Barth VS.. Heider-action for
damages for false imprisonment--an opinion
was delivered In the Supreme Court yesterday
affirming the judgment of the court below. In
the course of this opinion it was laid down as q
rule that peace officer has no more right to
arrest party for misdemeanor without a
warrant, than q private citizen, unless he is
present at the commission of the otfenSe.-
When peace officer has reasonable ground to
believe that felony has been committed, he
may make an arrest without warrant. A
regular officer may arrest for any reasonable
cause without warrant.
At the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
OF l. y. y. f., held on Wednesday evening,
several important subjects were considered,
among them the semi,centennial celebra ton,
the organization of degree of Rebekah Lodges,
the flag, and regaHa. The following were
elected officers for the ensuing year: Charles
B. II. Colledge, Nj. W. Grand Master; VIM.
Kettler. r. w. Deputy Grand Master; and
w. A. Yates, Grand Warden. The election
of other officers was postponed until the third
Wednesday in December, to which time the
Grand Lodge adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

Coal OIL Within the last week there
have been three accidents with coal oil that
have come to our knowledge, all resulting, we
have no doubt, from the use OF bad oil. One
at Culpeper c. H., one at Leesburg and one
at Farmwell depot, in Loudoun county. A
little salt in the bottom of lamp or can will
have good effect. Charlottesville ChrOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

Secretary Schofeld on Wednesday decided
the case OF James r. Wells, who was tried by a
military commission, in 1865, on the charge of
being guerilla, and sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment in the Albany peuitentiary. The
Secretary decides that the only redress is to be
obtained before the courts on writ of ha6ess
cOrnus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

Gen. Horace Brooks, the new commander OF
the Department of Washington, In place OF
Gen. Candy, recently assigned to the command
OF the Fifth Military District, assumed com
maDd of the department. Yesterday mOrning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

Several persons engaged in oounterieiting, on
large scale, have recently been arrested at
Buffalo and at st. Louis. Among them was a
wnman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

A physician vas lately murdered in Michi-
gan, by man, who charged the doctor with
NAL practice during the war, which had caused
him to he cripple for life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-13

Some man, in New York, has lately ADDED
SIS to the Conscience Fund, in the Trea-
sury, and having mo acknowledgment of its
receipt, writes letter to the Secretary of the
Treasury, in which he says 81 now charge
you by all that you hold dear, by all your ex-
pectations of happiness hereafter and pres
ent peace of mind, to make the acknowledge
ment I wish" He is determined that his
'concience' shall be satisfied by a receipt.