davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

@FAUsT."-Gounod's popular opera will be
sung in English for the FIRST time at the Ma
tionaI Theater this evening, by the Richings'
Troupe. when no doubt the house will be even
rncre crowded than it has been during the pres
snt engagement OF the Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

81 The publication of the Reading pal
DAILY Gazette has been resumed, after q suspen-
SION Of about ten years, though 1t has been pub
Iished with much success during that time a a
weekly. The publisher of the Gdset,e Is Hon
newhpaper man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

VALIDITY OF SENATOR HANILTOx;s ELEC-
-TIoN.-Attorney General Jones, of Maryland,
Ne-teTday, submitted TO the House OF Delegates,
a requested by a resolution of that body. his
official opinion in regard to the legality Of the
election Of the Hon. William 7. Hamilton a
MID Stairs - nator. The opinion maintains
that Mt Hamilton was duly elected, in accord
arCe with the act of Congress, and also IN ac-
coEdance with the spirit and intent OF the law
Of Msry lard, vha-ev b. Its language, requir-
Irg OEe Ssnator 70 BE- sIn inhabitant OF the East
en- shore and one OF the Western Shore The
Horse unanimously adopted resolution re-
s4sGoetng tie Governor - issue 4 certificate Of
election 10 Mr.. HamiltoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

la CoTEKIs CARSivAL-The subscription
books for Marlni's grand Bat kusgue, to be
given at his Assembly Rooms, on the slsr inst
are rapidly fllIng up with the names of our
most prominent citizens. The tickets are lin
tied 10 two hundred, and from the interest
take in the matter We have no doubt the imam
guIstion Of the bai mGsqHe in this city will De a
Great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

- The Boston Transcript says s.Some of
the active spirits Of the Universal Peace Society
are among the lost contentious and beliiSerent
public speakers Of the couAtry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
nEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE


- On the petition Of MES MYERs and ROBERT
G.kONsoN, OF New York, N y, praying for the
sstsns,cn Of patent granted TO him the 2sa day OF
m ny, 49,, Tor an IMPROVEMENT In MschiRes Tor
saving Thin Boards, &C. for seven years from tAs
exPrsnor o. said patent, which tAkes place on tbs
sordered that The said petition be heard the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of MAY
nne5t at Z O'Clock M; and al persons are motif
nee TO appear and show cause, any they have why
said petition ought not 10 De granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required %
nle in the Patent Once s,eir oelectioas specislly
set forth in writing 1T least fscfy days before the
day Of hearing; 81 testimony nled By either party
to be used 1T The said hearing must be taken end
Transmitted in accordance With the rules Of -
once, which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other Dspers reled UPON . Sure5-
meny must be filed IN the once twenty day. beluro
the day Of hearing; the arguments, IL ANY vitASS
Ten days affer Ming the testinony
Ordered Also that this notice be plblished In the
Hepuolicas and the Intellissnoer, " .shington, p.
once week for three successive weeks; the ar
Of said pubieetone 70 Be ct lsast sixty days ~
TIC. rHEAKRR,
TAKI NO n3RE gEPLIAsANr AND o.
eAnn k1A6Di6e toe unRleasast and das
ASp x6sovD 2ess WAsg. es0-oAWlS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
EQUAL TO MY HUSBAND.

WILTON J. sAFFOLD,
(Formsrly Of Moxtson1ssy, Alabansa,)
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
WASHINGTON, d. O.
once No. 42s Street, Opposite the City Hall,
Will practice in the Supreme Court Of the United
States Court of Claims, and the Courts OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia
Claims and Department. business will receive
rompt Attention. se l8-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

IHE WORKING PEOPLE.-The Newton Jour
1si says there Is so much restitution in the
nrighbOrlng 'shOe towns" that soup-houses
have BEEN opened II announced that the
managers OF the Mobile and Ohio railroad are
about to take twenty engines of the track, and
shout a thousand employees viii b. discharged
iiCm me machine shops of the company. The
LOjel waters get SO n month in Boston, a
wage. What they get as extra fees IL not re-
ported. The wages of the men employed at
the Nall Mill, Fall River, Massachusetts, wer.
reduced tn per cent on Saturday last
Every account that comes across the water
eoiIOi crates the story of the distress that pre-
walls mong the working people in London At
q late meeting of a cooperative society in Biz
mInghsm- Mr.. Thos. Hughes made an address,
IN hieh he spoke very freely upon the subject.
. II eie were working men, skilled artisans
akin about with nothing 10 do, and nothing
10 take home 70 their families. Tailors, whose
busin' - u was 10 make coats, walking about
v It'll no coats 10 make and every street
Snd house filled with men, women, and
hlldr'n IN state Of restitution. They
E@a coats IN this town, but the poor in
IOhdCE had none. The SAM remark applied
70 the shOemakers, who had nothing to do, and
were obliged 10 come into the streets and de-
pend upon charity for support while there
were hundreds and thousands in some places
walking about with no shoes or bad shoes In
the same way be- might go through trade after
trade They would find builders out of work
snd Vet would find men. women. and children
crow ced IN room in way which took away
sll sense OF decency. All these things were to
u found II London, not on n small scale. but
broadcast Oy,r a great part Of the town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

sTThe strike Of the cabmsn in Liverpool
England, continues with no prospect Of q COM
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
u UNiTEb STAT ES PATENT 5FF7cI

WASHINGTON. January IL. 1873
On the petition of JULIA NJ. COLBURS ad-
ministrstriE. de bOnis non, of ysmes n. simpson,
deceased, who was executor Of Jsmes stim pson.
deceased, OF Baltimore, Maryland praying for the
extension OF patent granted TO the said James II.
sumpson. as executor aforesaid. the 18th day Of
october, 1854 and ante dated the 18th day Of April.
same year, for an Improvement in Vessels for
Holding Liquids, for seven years from the expira-
day Of April, 1868:
II is ordered that the said petition be heard At the
Patent Once on MONDAY, the Soth day Of March
next at IL O'Clock m; and all parsons are mott
ned TO appear and show cause, IL any they have
why said petition ought net 20 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are reQuired to
hle in the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth in writing, at least tcenfp days before the
day Of bearing al testimony led by either party 10
be used at the aid hearing be taken and trAus-
mitted in accordance with the rules Of the ofDoe
which will be furnished Gu application.
Dispositions and other papers relied upon as to-
tieny must be MED in tue oce t,ce.ty days before
TIE Gay OF hearing; the trguments, IL any, within
tes Gays alter Ming the testimony.
ordered, also, that this notice be published In the
Republican and the alligencer, Washington ID
e., and in the American, Baltimore, Md, once
. week Tor three successive weeks, the 6rss Of
SAG puolcstions TO be at least sixty
70 .ne Ss{ OF hearing. q THkAkER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
hEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u UNITED STATES PATENT OPTIC
WARRINGTON. Janusry IA laea

. Or the Hetition q sTEPHEN Bk2fS and
JAMES A: BAZIN, Of Canton, Mass ;, praying for
the extension of patent granted to them on the
9Th day Of April, 1854, for an improvement In
Machinery for Laying Rope, for seven years from
the expiration Of said patent which takss place On
the 18th DAY Of April, 1858
the Patent Once on MONDAY, the 9Th day 81
AIIn next, at II O'Clock M; and al persons are
have, Why said petition ought not to be 0fanted.
Persons opposing the extension ere required 70
get forth in writing q least ,cssty day. before tie
day OF hearing: An testimony died By either party
transnittsd In sceordanef With the rules Of the ri
nee. wnicn VIII o FURNISHED en- application.
neny na.t be hed IN the Once f,csxty days Isfors
isa days eiter hling the tssfinony. "''A''
ORDERED, also that this notice Be- yublisAed IN the
Republican and In the IntelheeucSr " ashingtor
ID. c., and in the Journal. Boston, Msss, once
yeek for three successive weeks the 6rst Of said
ths dsT Of herring. +. d. fHExKiR. "
Nu-WSW VounissloAsr Of FAssnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-On Wednesday evening, the 5th instant.
- IN or near the rat-nt Office. a MOROCCO
POCKET BOOK. containing about SO and valua-
bic papers The finder will be h5erally rewarded
by leaving 1t at room As, Pension Office.
fe6-Us r. NJ. GIBSON.
STRAYED AWAY.-Taken up on the 5th inst
=, on my premises. nine head of BEEF CATTLE.
The owner OF them is requested 10 come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take them away.
II. RUPERT,
fe 5-3tf Corner 18th and N streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
WARREN's IMPROVEB FIRE wATER
w PROOF CEMENT AND GRAVEL
FELT ROOfING.

The subseribers would respectfully inform the
citizens of ash t5n and vicinity that they are
prepared TO put on the best quality Of WARRENS
ROOFING, at the shortest notice, and will war
rant II 10 be superior TO any other Gravel Roofing
used. We have also constantly on hand a large
quantity Of Felt. Cement, Gravel, Crude Ben cole,
Black ysrnish, &c, which We cell At the lowest
cash price. x. b. WARREN 90.
Factory foot o "a ct. Washington, ID. @.
n. B.-Repairing old Roofs promptly attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
SHARES $40 EACH

NEW MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IN Z. q. KNIGHT, AND JOHN GIBSON,
Will run regularly during the winter msnths be-
tween New York ;Anesandf fn,; Washing i'm
Leave New York, from Pier y, Easts8A
River at the foot OF Roosevelt street, every SAT
Of High street, every THURSDAY, and Aiexan
driA every FRIDAY, At I'm.
company, corner Of New York avepu ne and Iith
de- si-u ~" J,W.THoMPsoN Presr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
WANTS.

, w SITUATION TO nurse, Seamless g as
No IS LIST street, GeorsetoS a D. 9. o. Il.
WAEThD;11A eempetent Ameri az G "a !; l,nes
sss. Mis- IL Ishfs.; Good Fs'r'a'' given
A YoUSG LADY WISHES sITUATi!N AS
"a prt.sma.er in a private family; sould hsye
no direction to go out of the city. Address n s.,
WANTED.By arespectsble Young girl SIT
UATIoN to Cock Wash and Iron in private
ieet Gaorse ssnses 5Tsn Apply at No '
w AhTED1A st sdy, reliahle WOMAN to d!
W general homework for small Emily; must
ance required; Apply at Iss sth street, between
q and streets. fe6-3t
N ANTED-To purchase or rent, a HOUSE with
me ts, located between 5th and 18th streets, Penss
M s nh, shn freet' Apply to 4. b. ON st
"% 11, : " WIFE v7,v " :; .a o,S1..
west. fe 5-3t.
WANTED WHITE WOMAN to Wash and
sTa F an sar ether duties
WANTED-A w8IrE GIRL to do general
w housework. Apply, between and IL o. clock,
Ar Hio Pennsvivania avenue, opposite VIII
WAETED-By a respectable girl a SITUATION
w a, Chsmbermaid or Nurse, also to assist in
ass Good an 1efegenesss Apply ,s s Ss near
\VANTFD--A SITUATION as Auctioneer Gro
ho,e, AadFesd 8. A. NJ, No aoaS west sast
WANTED-TwO GOOD SERVANTS, one as
" Washer, the other Chambermaid and
Lsrndrrss. None but these perfectly competent,
and who can bring excellent rec1mme ndation need
hue. bet. 9TH and Sth SIS, Island. fe 5-st'
.AG GENTS WANTED
.LIFE OF yEFFEKsON DAVIS"
BY FRANZ ALERIEND, of Richmond;
and Public Services OF the great Southern leader.
Mr. Ansis1a has snoysd unusual sayantage: in
al on examination. Send for specimen pages and
SR co va
"A age, speaking the English Language, who has
ndns c"saH Il fG1 81 Of
Language. in q college, public school, or private
fsmily, where his tuition would be accepted as
In teaching his native language in several large
cities # the Uni9n on new method adapted 70
to tn. full confidence Of the public. Private les
Please address and on the best
MIA avenue, up stairs. fe lws
WANTED-NEW AND OAsT-OFF CLOTH
w ING, Watches. Diamonds, Gems, REVIEWERS,
of X. FULTON & CO, PswBbrokers, 51I Ninth
,,Iest near Pennsylvania avenue, Singer Sewing
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 47s 1I1n STREET.
L WAETED-Germa and other first class hite
Family Cooks and Laundresses. Experienced
Chanbermaids, Nurses, &c. Also, Wood Choppers,
and two Wheelwrights for the country. StTUA-
TIONS WANTED-By a most competent French
Cook, Walters, and Ceachmen. jaI5-eoly
WANTED TO BUY-By K s. justin, LADIES'
~ and Gentemen,s SECOND;HAND CLOTH
1SG, UfDERCLOTHlNG, BEDDING, BOOTS
and SHOES &c &c, At 2s41l 7th street between
l. and N streets north. N. B-No matter how
much they have been worn. jaSIyt
WANTED-oLD BOOKS in large and small
w quantities at the Cheap Book and Stationery
Store, No. 275 street, near 18th. Call and see
u. ja7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
BANKERS.

jar COOKE co.
BAN KERs.
FfrrrEsrs srxEsr, Orros-rx rss~sUsy.
Buy ard sell st eurrent market rates, ADD teet
constantly on hsnd g full supply OF all
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
EyKN-TBIhTIEs, AND COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES.
Orders tor STOCKS, BONDS, so exeeat~d
and collections m ade os ALI accessible peio%s
sei.r
L IRsr NATIONAL BANK
or wAsHInGroS.
II. ID. COOKE, tof jag Cooke q c.. - President
Nm. 6. HUNTINGTON, C-seiet.
GOVERNMENT DEPostroRV
FINANCIAL AGENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES,
Isth sfrset. opposite tee T1,asxry Dspo~t-,osf.
Government Securities with Treasurer Uoit.d
States,
~ONE MILLION DOkLARS.G
We bay and sell all classes Of GOTsRSHENf
SECURITIES 1t current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE a~d -sat> Cc',ecs,o-I
IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES or Tbs
UNITED STATES
We purchase Government Vouchers on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give csre-
full attention to
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN a.S FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted to us.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN.
MENT LOANS at all times obeerfuIiy Furnished
WIN S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Wsshin etop, March 81, 1875 mn-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

silt is said that more than a hundred men
in New York make their living by catching
rats for sporting purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
WOOD AND COAL,

GOAL D WOOD
ADVANCE II PRICES IN CONSEQUENCE
OF fRElGhTs AND TOLLS HAVING ADJ
YANCED.
White Ash---.--...-------. .-.-....-..-... % 50
Red %
Lyken valley, tsoft Red Ash l....-......-..---.
bhlunSole SOhpeny, ecu perlor " nite ASH. %
Cumberland Run of Mine-........----.- o,
OInlDctiaEc ~ q
OAK AND PINE WOOD constantly on hand
We are the sole agents for the sale Of the cele-
trsted Baltimore Compsny's Coal, aud ere pre-
pared to furnish il in any quantity.
s. p, BROWN a SON,
4b5 Ninth street, between AMI u.
Branch ON &c al our yard and whsrves At foot Of
Seventh street. uoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
Goyernment Securiiies.

! WARRINGTON, Feb. 6, l5ss.-Jay Cooke L.
Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov
/ eminent securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06
BOARDING..

DLEASANT ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS
! BOARD, at No. AL Fifth street, between ID
and Z, opposite City Fall. fe i-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-06

81 TWO, THREE and FIVE BUTTON
GLOVES, Just received.
~ LADIES', GENTLEMEN's and MISSES
GLOVES, in all sizes. fei-2tif
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13
An Episode i'm the Life of Louis Ma
pOle0n. -as

A few days after the massacre of June,
1913, a young man, elegantly dressed, ac-
companied by domestic, arrived in
Paris by the Northern railway. In one of
the stations he left the railway. took car
rage to make a circuit round Paris to the
barriere of the throne. His idea was to
come into the city on foot by the Fau-
bourg ST. Antoine, which begins at this
barriere, in order to Judge better of the
disorders caused by the terrific insurrec-
ton, which was hardly then terminated.
He was walking quietly toward Rue St.
Antoine. having gone the whole length of
the Faubourg and crossed over the Place
de la Bastile, when he met groups of
workmen and workwomen who were oc-
cupied in replacing the paving stones
which had been pulled up to make the
barricades.
Hardly had he advanced into the street,
remarking everything with much curiosi-
ty and intense interest, than an old
woman, lifting up her head, cried out C.
say, the gentleman with the yellow gloves,
in the place of sauntering among US here,
you would do much better to help us re
place the pavement and put things in Or
der! !" You are right, my good woman, y
replied the unknown individual, quite I'M
moved, "and it is for that reason that l
have come hereto replace the paving
tones and to re-establish order" Then,
taking Oft his gloves, and giving them
with his cane to his domestic, he stopped
down, took paving stone and replaced it
side by side with the others He then
quietly continued his route, after having
bid goodbye to tho old woman, who,
thunder struck, watched him as he moved
down the street. W
This man was the Prince Louis Napo-
leon, to-day Emperor of the French.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13
The Value OF Accidents.

THE incest social adjustment possible
under the most paternal of governments
will always sacrifice the interests of GER
tain number. We cannot all be working !;
and no method has as yet been invented
for giving every one fair means of SUBJ
sistence But what political economy and
private philanthropy have been unable to
devise seems at last to have been almost
accomplished by an association bent on
aggrandiZement. The general en-
ployment which shall suit all persons out
of work has been discovered. The in
ventors do not offer to tell you their secret
for twelve stamps and directed envelope
ON the contrary, they use whole columns
to the gentleman who pay you handsomely
for having your finger sprained, or your
ankle put out of joint. True, some such
means of making livelihood are known
in other countries, though there the vol
untary employers do not call themselves
an Accident Assurance Company In In
dia, for instance, you can always get peo-
pie ready to MAIN themselves for GER
tain sum of money. One of the wander
ing Afghans, for example, who go down
south 20 make a living by exhibiting con
juring tricks to the resident English, will
drink certain decoctions, and submit to
be buried alive Tor week, IN order to
afford one amusement and instruction.
So exhausting is the process that the man,
half dead when he RECEIVERS, cannot re-
peat it more than three or four times in
his life; and yet he will only charge you
about $40 or e12 for the entertainment.
For a certain sum, if travellers stories be
true, a japanese will disembowel himself
Here IN England we have not hitherto
invented means nv which q man NAV
live by destroying his life; but that Ca
reer of usefulness IS now opened to him.
Instead of committing suicide the starv-
ing wretch has only to take ticket
from the Railway Passengers Assurance
CoEipany, for which he will pay few
pence, and twist his anh.e on getting into
a carriage He will get sufficient money
to support him for month, at the end OF
which time ne may insure himself against
accidents generally, and then experiment
with fall from . ladder, Sig pounds
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13
T,ae New Postal Law.

Congress has enacted new postal law,
which is an important measure in twenty
sections. 1t provides for the return of all
letters on which the name of the sender is
Endorsed, if not called for in thirty days
returns the fees on money orders doubles
the compensation of Postmasters for the
payment of money orders /; allows weekly
newspapers sent to regular subscribers in
the county where published to be delivered
free of postage from the Postoffice nearest
the place of publication; authorizes the
issue of duplicate money orders for such
as have been lost; makes it felony to coun-
terfeit money orders; authorizes the Post
master General to appoint route agent,
with a salary of s 900, on the line from
San Francisco to Japan, and another, with
the same salary, on the line from San
Francisco to Honolulu; directs him to
establish at reasonable compensation a
general postal agency at Shanghai, with
branch agencies at other posts in said
country; gives him power to create in his
own department a foreign mail service
bureau, at a yearly expense of $4,000;
gives him another chief of division at a
salary of $4,000; makes it felony of a
high character to use postage stamps a
second time, knowingly; declares It shall
be unlawful to circulate through the Post
office any letters or circulars advertising
lotteries or gift enterprises of any kind,
on any preteXt whatever; establishes g
blank agency in the Postoffice Department
at an expense of nine thousand five hun
dred dollars annually, and abolishes ali
other blank agencies; empowers the Post
master General to negotiate and conclude
an international money order arrange
ment; provides that the sureties on the
bonds of defaulting Postmasters shall not
be liable unless the Government institutes
suit within three years after final settle
ment of accounts; allows certified copies
of Postmasters' returns to be used as
evidence in court in criminal prosecutions !;
authorizes the Postmaster General to pre-
scribe a uniform for letter carriers and
makes it misdemeamor for anyone else to
Wear the same
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13


cure of the good who are misled by prejndiccs and
misrepresentation. There are no attractions in
such positions which deceive the Judgment. When
say that great change is going on in the public
mind, mean that the mass of the Republican party
are more thoughtful temperate, and just than they
progress aud close of the civifwar As the energy
of the Democratic party springs from their deyo-
fion to their cause and to their candidates, may
with propriety speak of the fact that in the
action of any like body been hailed with
such Universal and real enthusiasm as
that which has been shown in relstion to the posi-
tion of the National Democratic Convention.
With this the candidates had nothing to do. Had
any others of those named been selected, this
tpirit would have been, perhaps. more marked
The zeal and energy of the Conservative masses
spring from n desire to make change of policy.
and from a thought that they can carry out their
purposes In this faith they are strengthened by
the Cooperation of the great body of those who
served. in, the Union army and navy during the
war. Having given nearly 5000 commissions to
the officers of that army, I know their views and
wishes. They demand the Union for which they
fought. q, .1tr r.1.-ff d - a.--r .-fE, =
The largest meeting of these gallant soldiers
ever assembled was held in New ork, and en-
dorsed the action of the National Convention in
words instinct with meaning They called on the
Government TO stop in its policy of hate, discerd
and disunion, and in terms of fervid eloquencc
demanded the restoration of the rights of the
American people. When there is such accord be-
tween those who proved themselves brave and
selfsacrificing in war and those who are thought
full and patriotic in council, 1 cannot doubt we
shall gain political triumph which shall restore
our Union, bring back peace to our land and give
Us once more the blessings OF a wise, economical
and honest government rI ~ 81.
am, gentlemen, yours ETC. DOC 'F--
/ HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
General G. W. Morgan and others, Committee,