davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-10
Another White Carpet-Bagger
Thrashed by q Negro.

From the Selma (Ala) Times.l
One day last week Adjutsnt General
Elliott, q negro Safe official, horse
whipped one Kavanaugb, an Assistant
Secretary to Governor Scott, and white
carpet-bsgger from Massachusetts. The
cause of the cowhiding is said to have
been letter containing an insult writ
ten by the carpet bagger to the wife OF
the Adjutant General.
The thrashing was given with heavy
horse-whip, and the amount quite liberal.
Kavanaugh is said to be an officer ia the
G. A. R., and in high favor with the
ruling powers. Elliott has the sympa-
thy in this affair of all who do not affili-
ate with the srpet-bsggers, and he is
told to "ley on McDuf." .3
The Elliott and Ksvanaugh fuss has
been followed by a fight, in which the
Land Commissioner of the State, one
Leslie, got worsted. And Wimbisb, a
negro Senator from Chester district, did
the work for him. The fight was occa-
stoned by the white man attempting to
swindle the negro. A special to the
Charleston Ne,os, dated Columbia, Octe-
bsr 25th, gives the following concerning
the last fight:
A fight took place this morning be.
tween Land Commissioner Leslie, white,
and Wimbsh, the colored Senator from
Chester. Leslie undoubtedly had the
worst of it. The cause of the fight was a
dispute about some land.
[ Leslie is a white man from New York,
who made his first appearance in South
Carolina in 1865. Afterward he became
successively revenue spy, member of
the Constitutional Convention and State
Senator. He was suspended by the
Senate for disrespeciful behavior, but
was permitted, upon making an humble
apology, to take his seat again. He was
then appointed Land Com missioner, and
as such is empowered to buy lands at the
expense of the State and sell them to de-
serving freedmen. Leslie did expect to
make good thing of it.
Wmbish is q native-born mulstto, of
pleasant manners, and is now State Sen.
ator from Chester.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-10
Anna is twenty-seven.
Grant has a fever-blister.


Mosby has quit law for tobacco.
The California pioneers are struggling
back home.
The season at Newport produced three
marriages.
A daughter of Thackery is to lecture
in England.
Maggie Mitchell is cricketing Barefoot
in New England.
San Francisco papers purr about the
New England earthquake.
East Liverpool, Ohio, boasts of an as
SCISSOR ninety-two years old.
The historical Mrs. Bloomer is the wife
of the Mayor of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
1t cost man in Worcester, Massachu-
sets, twenty dollars to beat goat he
was milking.
Hundreds of wealthy Boston families
moved into the city on the lst, according
to annual custom.
Utrecht, Holland, is desirous Of direct
steam navigation with the United States,
and an important meeting was lately
held there to further the object
There is an establishment in Bristol,
England, where a butt of sherry wine
can be manufactured from the raw ma
terial in half an hour, without using a
drop Of sherry.
NJ. Jules Loyson, brother of Pere Hys-
cinthe, and a professor at Sorbonne, is
about to publish historical work enti-
tied II Assemble du Clergs de France
en- 1852"
A fireman of the Central Pacific rail.
road fell off the locomotive when travel
ing at high rate of speed. After going
ten miles the engineer missed him, backed
up the train, and found him asleep
against the bank.
As a lawyer and q DOCTOR were walking
arm in arm, e wsg said to friend,
These two are just equal to one high
wayman." "Why 2" was the response
Because 1t is a lawyer and Doctor
your money or your life. :"
sheridsn's School for Scandal be-
comes in the new German version
Scheicher und Genossen," or Saeak
and Company" Sir Peter Teszle is
called derr DIALECTS, anu mro. Ou6erWell
is Lady Secretary Klingelein.
Two reports about NJ. Theophile Gau-
teir, current in Paris, are not necessarily
contradictory. The first is thai he has
softening Of tho brain, and the second
that ha nas married 6,rlotts Grisi, once
famous as dancer.
"No PIP for the Wicked" " is the cap
ton of paragraph in an Illinois paper,
which says: "What an ungodly people
those rascsls of Ohio aud Ren1sylvania
must be Though Grant implored them
to let IS have peace they would have
none Of it-not even Pendleton or
Packer"
Two young men from New Orleans are
engaged upon very sensible pleasure
,siR They left home in the summer to
make q journey to the sources of the
Mississippi in little skif They subsist
entirely upon the game and fish which
their own prowess brings in. Dsven-
port, Iowa, has been reached and will be
their winter quarters. In the spring
they viii continue up the river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-10
Dea,h of george Peabody.

From the Indianapolis Mirrof.]
George Peabody, the philanthronist and
banker, died at his residencein London
on the 4th. He had been in declining
health for long time, and when he sailed
for England some weeks ago, he had lit
tie hopes of returning. Mr.. Peabody
was born in Massachusetts, but began his
business career in Baltimore; and, it is
said,s not with the brilliant promise
which his after success might lead one,
looking back upon it, to expect When
vet co n paratively young, he removed to
England, where he established the bank.
inc house still known by his name, and
acc uired that vast wealth, the wise and
humane use OF which has placed bis
fame high among those of whom the
angel has written, "They loved their fell
low-men." His public history is com
prised in the history of his benefactions.
Of these the chief was the donation of
about S3,0O0,00O to provide residences
for the poor of London. In recognition
of this more than royal munitcence, the
CITY of London has erected q statue to
Mr.. Peabody. The next largest was
a donation for the benefit of education
in the South, amounting TO about ~ ,O0O,-
600. Spleadid gifts to South panvers,
b rs birth place, to Baltimore and TO- many
deserving charities, complete a list of
benefactions probably untqusled in the
records of generosity. Seven millions
of dollars, it has been stated, was the
sum of his living contributions to bu-
name objects, and it is probable that his
will makes bequests but little less consid-
erable, He has marked an era in beDeh-
cence. Hitherto, wealthy men have con-
tented t6emselyes gitb lsaYirg their
riches to do COED after their death, but
he has been his own executor, and over,
looked the distribution and application OF
his gifts himself He has made it efec-
tive where it might have been wasted if
left as bequest, as similar efforts have
so ofton been, His naHe will liye as
long as humanity and splendid generos-
ily are honored among men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-10
The Necessity for Another Pacific
railroad.

Mr.. Richardson, of the Galveston
Ners, who left San Francisco, Ssptem-
Der 2Tlh, thss speaks of the obstruc
tions likely to be encountered Oh the
present route from California:
On the 30ih it commenced showing
shile we went through the mountains.
On the frst instant we found the ground
covered with snow some four inches
deep, but by the next day, as we de-
scended the east slope OF the Rocky
Mountains, all signs Of snow disappeared,
and the change Of temperature was man
ifest.
Some persons who have lived 10 The
mountains several years, In reply TO our
inquiries expressed the opinion that NO
efforts of the company could make this
road passable through the winter, and
although the snow sheds are built with
great strength and at sn expense OF
about twenty thousand dollars per mile,
vet those who have witnessed the terrible
SHOWS on the mountains and the crash
ing avalanches or "snow slides, ss they
are called, expressed the opinion that
the snow sheds would be swept AWAY by
them. In fact, tits nearly the universal
opinion that the road will be impssssble
for considerable part Of the winter, and
all appear 10 eeuesF 10 TIE nsSessit7 ofa
Southern Pacific x ,ilrosd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-10

10 connection With the ,apt tssi hessrs.
Roberts brothers, OF Boston. are about 20
publish selected novels by George Sand,
it may be interesting TO state that that
lsdy's popularity in Paris is 50 great tsat
she vas ssle 10 seil her last novel for
lhirty.6ve thousand francs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-10

The following is copied from plscsrd
inviting worshippers to Bethesda Chapel,
in Clspham, Eoglsnd; Z" Ned Wright,
who, before his eopyersjpp, sas CON
visies thtss tiaes OF burglary will de-
liver gospel address. Come and well
come No collectioul"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-10

Miss Asher aud Miss Sonle have com
menced their discussion " on womsn's
sights in CINCINNATI. At the fret trial
Miss Asher, a brunette Of sixteen, spoke
her piece nicely, but Miss S 'ule, blonde
Of fourteen, lost her memory when bali
through, stamped her feet. blushe5 and
almost cried, aud had TO be prompted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-10
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every At
ternoon Except Sunday BY
f. w HI i It M o II e +,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Tho celebrated Monitor, Navy
at VIM. L. Martins.

When you uisit Columbus, you
must certainly call on Randall &
Aston, 100 South High Street, be-
tween American and Goodale
Houses.
They keep the largest and best
assorted stock of Books, Stationery,
Pictures, Curtains, CornIces and
Trimmings in Central Ohio. They
open with 10000 Rolls OF Elogan,
Val Papers, with Hall and Charch
Decorations.
They are selling Fine Gold Pa
pcrs Of better styles and quality al
loss money than before the War
Thoy supply all Books at NeN
York prices and mako q speciality
of Sunday School Books, Cards
and requisites, They offor q pro
MUM to Sunday Schools of hand
some Pictures adapted especially
for Sunday Schools, Don't fai
to call on Randall when you 60 W
to tho city to trade.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
The Tenure Act.

Tho Conferencol Committee Of
ak, appointed by tho House and
Senate, made report Wednesday.
which was Immediately adopted,
by q vote of AZ to 8 In the Senate,
and lO7 70 67 in tho House. The
bill as amended leaves ont all thnt
was Objectionable in tho civil tcn>
urc act.
II rcpcals tho first and second
sectionsiof the original Tenure of
Ohico net of March 2nd, 1867. The
first section Of tho Senate amend.
mont is left untouched. Tho sec
ond section is 80 amended as to
read as follows: That during
any recess OF the Senate tho prcs.
ident is hereby enposorcd, in his
discretion, to suspend any civil of
ticer appointed by and with the
advice and consent Of the Senate,
except Judges OF tho U. s, Courts,
until tho end Of the next session Of
tho Senate, and to designate some
ablo person, subject to bo removed
10 his discretion by tho deslgCa,
ton OF another to perform tho du,
tics OF such suspended officer in
tho meantime. and such person so
designated shall take tho oaths
and give the bonds required by
law 10 be taken and given by the
suspended officer, and shall during
the time he pcrformShis duties be
entitled TO tho salary and emolu
ments Of such officer no part OF
which.shall belong to.;ho officer
suspended, and IL shall be the duty
OF the President within thirty DAYS
after tho cemmenccmcn of every
session OF tho Senate, except for
any oftlco which, in his opinion,
ought to DO filled to nominate
persons 10 ill oil vacancies in of>
fics which exist until tho meeting
ci tho Senate, whether temporari.
ly filled or not, and so in tho place
Of al officers suspended. And il
The Senate, during such session,
shall refuse to advise and consent
to an appointment in tho place OF
any suspended officer, then, and
not otherwise, tho President shall
nominate another person as soon /,
practicable 10 said session OF the
Senate for said Office.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Appointments.

Among the recent nominations
sent to the Senate by tho President
We note the following Ohio mon;
James NJ. Ashley. Governor OF
Montana; Jno. A. Norris, Pension
Agent, Columbus; w NJ, Bateman
q. s. Attorney Southern Dist
Geo. B. johnson, Assessor Third
Dist; Thos IL, Foulds, Postmaster
Cincinnati; Dcnnison Steele, Tolo
do; Appleton b. Clarke, Newark
Robt. Williams Jr. Collector Third
Dist T. Il. Grisoll, Fifth Dist; C.
+. Shaw, Assessor Second Dist; l.
WeItzel, Collector First Dist; II
B. Pullan, Second Dist. John II
Voores was confirmed Postmaster
NJ ChiIlicotho on Monday.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Econonv.


Grants a d m ministration ii
strengthening the public credit
more effectnalIy than The 1egislaE
ton Of Congress- Il is saving the
money collected /; is collecting the
revenues more closely, and is thus
providing means to reduce the
public debt. When Grant prom
ised econamy he meant it, and it is
being proved that be meant it. A
few weeks ago nine thousand civ
ilians were. employed in connoc,
tiOn with the army. Only three
hundred Of these are now on duty
The offices have either been abol.
ished or soldiers have been en-
ployed to do the work. The cleri.
cal force in the departments NJ
Washington has also bcen large.
| ly reduced, and still it is found
there are too many clerks for the
work required. Further reduc,
tions are TO bc made Revenue Off
GERS, fearing removal'or exposure
are collecting the revenue. more
closely, and already there is o de
cided increase in the income-so
muchs SO, that the April debt state
ment will show a reduction Of 81,
900 900 for the month.
The Indian rings, which stole
millions, and the Railroad rings
which absorbed millions, have
been broken up, and thus two
great leaks have been stopped.
Thus far. il looks as iftbe grea'
policy of Grants administration
honesty and cconomy-woulC
prove u success,
Mr.. Boutwell,. We arc informed
who, with other heads of depart
monts. is pushing forward thu
work OF reform, is very much en-
couraged and it is now probable that
without.incrcasing the taxes, thu
public debt. during the first yea
OF the new administration, will b,
reduced one hundred millions
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
New York Cattle Market.
. New York, April 5

Receipts for tho week, were Z.
l72 beeves; 2l,7 ITO sheep and lambs,
and l4.l24 hogs
BEEVES-Poor TO middling
cattle. l11@l13c; middling to fair
steers l5!@16c; good steers and fat
oxen l6@lGI; primo to extra steers
l6A@l7; choice 47c; majority of
sales at l44@l4c; average prices
l43c.
SHEEP AND:LAMBS-Com-
mon to fair sheep 6@7c; good to
primo 7@71c; extra 71@8c; prime
8@9c. Lambs nominal. Supply
in the earlier part Of the week was
3 1873 at the 10th street yards, and
4,476 at Communipaw, and though
opening steady, the market was
by no means active, prices being
too high for parties to operate to a
large extent. Sales were made az
high as 174c, but this was an ex
ception, while few, if any, sold at.
ter Friday at over lO3@lltc.
SWINE-Hogs suffered also by
depression, and closed weak. To.
day tho offering was 1900 at 40th
street, and 1900 at Communipaw,
Dull Prime heavy corn fed Sll
@12 so; medium $40 76@ll OOi
common $40 62t@lO 70; dressed
l31@l44c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR.. G. Won BoNnoRsr is our on.
ly Licensee for tho manufacture OF
dOntures upon Hard Rubber for
tho town of Lancaster,
All persons are horeby caution
ed not topurchase or uso Rubber
Dental Plates made by parties not
licensees of this Company. as by
so doing they render themselves
equally liable for infringement. A
reward will be paid for information
convicting any parties of viola
lions of our Patents.
JOSIAH BACON,
Treasurer Goodyear Dental Vul-
canite Co.
March, l8, 1S69-1y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08


The most remarkable events in
the career of any menagorie oc'
CURED in Forest, Mississippi, last
week, during n morning exhibition
of Reynolds Great Mexican Gym.
nasium and Menagerie," The
hugo elephant Hercules, which
had been peevish and unruly for
several days, became frantic when
u rustic fuisted on him u piece Of
tobacco. The elephant broke his
chain after somo violent struggles
during which tho large crowd fed
in the widest haSte. The ponder
ous beast attacked a freight train
that was swiftly approaching,
striking it with such foroo that he
broke a tusk, was ovorset and in,
stantly killel, The locomotive
was thrown Off the track, ran into
the canvass tent erected beside the
road, bulted into the lions cago
killing tho l,oncss aud freeing her
mato. Tho latter took flight, out
OF town, soaring tho ploddin&
country folks nigh unto death, up
sotting horses and Wagons, smash
ing chicken coops into flinders anC
otherwise violating rural etiquette
At last advices, twenty mounted
horsomen, with guns and dogs
were in wary pursuit OF the roya
quadruped. Is .arW rn ift
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Only eighty two milesl The
missing link in tho iron chain that
Is to bind tho Atlantic and Pacific
together now requires bat eighty
two miles Of iron, and that is being
laid with strong and active arms
Before the summer travellers think
of packing their trunks and discuss
ing where TO 60, short and easy
passage to the wonders Of Caliior
MIA will be open for them. "Al
aboard for San Francisco" c
Hrrdld.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Connecticut Election.

The Republicans carried the
State of Connecticut handsomely
on Monday last-gdining the Gov.
ernor and tro members of Con.
grcss, and securing a decided ma
jority in each branch Of the Lcgis,
laturo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Cincinnati Market.
CINcINNATI, April 5.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April 5.
|. FLOUR-UnchangOd.
GRAIN-Unchanged.
WHISKEY--DuL and lower
sales at 88@89c.
PROVISIONS = Unchanged;
Mess Pork held at S3l so. but
country was offered at $31 without
buyers. Bulk Meats dull; shoul.
ders sold at 144c; Bacon in mod.
crate demand; shoulders sold at l3
@l34c; clear rib sides at 164c; and
clear at 1G8c, though sides are
held 4c above this, Bulk shoul-
ders at l21c. Lard sold at lSc
and market dull.
PRODUCE-Butter scarce and
20 higher, fresh 46@47c. Eggs
scarce and selling at 22@23c.
GROCERIES-Sugar dull and
dropping. Coffee firm at 2l@26c,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Immense discoveries Of gold, In
placers, are reported on tho main
land of Alaska. ono hundred and
twenty miles from Koaack Island,
latitude Go north, longitude 1902
west from Greenwich. Three sew
eral discoveries were made, tho
frat on Kayak river and Chigmol
mountains, the second about sixty
miles above oitka, the third on aH
island, name unknown. On &C
count OF tho climate the miRes can
ouly be worked five months in, the
year. Fine specimens of gold dust
quartz and nugget gold, arc exhi.
bited in San Francisco by parties
from the mines, who return imme'
diatcly upon obtaining outfits.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
New York Market.
NEW YORK, April 5.

FLOUR-Closed dull and 90
l0c lower. ,.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and nom
inally 1@2c lower. Rye quiet and
declining Oats steady at nc for
western in store. Corn dull and
heavy at $4,000 in store and u,
float
PROVISIONS Pork dull Of
s3l 12i@31 25 for new mess, cash
and regular. efquiet and steady
Cut meats quiet at lS5@lS9c for
fair to prime steam.
EGGS-At 31@33c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

A resolution proposing to sub
NIT an amendment of the Constitu
tion to tho people Of Ohio, permit
ting women to vote, was defeated
in tho House, on Wednesday ofIast
last week, BY q vote of .3j yeas to
40 nays
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

The Reconstruction Committee
In Congress last week reported
back bill reasscmblng tho origi
nal Georgia Legislature, imposing
a test oath qualification, and de
claring the expulsion OF colorcd
members void.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

In Columbus, on Monday, tho
Democratic majority was reduced
moro than q thousand votes, and
that party lost several members Of
the City Council.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
A RARE CHANCE.

Having purchased tho DR.. Olds
Stock of Dry Goods, ] will Offer
for salo, on good torms, my entire
stock Of Hats and Caps. This is
a pleasant and profitable business,
requiring but small capital and
is not very difficult to learn,
Apply to GEO. W. BROCK.
2.4w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Tho nomination of General
Longstrcet to tho surveyorship oil
the port of New Orleans, has been
confirmed by tho Senate. The
vote was rs to 10; number Of
Senators having lodged or paired
~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

PIETRo CUNEo, editor of the Wy,
andot County Republican, has
been nominated Postmaster at
Upper Sandusky. Very good in
decd.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Tho Ohio House Of Representa-.
tivcs has rejected by q party vote
the Fifteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution of tho United States
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Now Drug Store.

Ihave opened, on Main Street,
retail Drug and Prescription
Store, and l keep in connection
Herewith q good assortment of
Toilet articles.
Ny stock is entirely new, select
cd in New York City by myself, and
persons dealing with me can rest
assured of,getting pure and fresh
Medicines at fair prices.
I pay particular attention to GIL.
ing Physicians' prescriptions.
6g.ot II. B. HUNTER.
| Lancaster, Ohio, Dec. ., '6S.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Tho following arc the words in
which Count Bismark proposed
General Grants health on tho 4lh
of March:
Permit mo, gentlemen. to in.
terrupt your conversation q mo.
mont, while say word about
tho occasion which has brought us
together This is tho day upon
which, on tho other side OF tho At.
lanlic. tho victorious commander
in tho service OF tho United States,
enters on his office as President. =
That event, iussa.uch as II deeply
interests tho United Statos, has n
spccial claim ON tho sympathetic
interests of this country, for it
was II King OF Prussia, Frederick III,
who, NJ the birth of the great
American Republic, was tho first
among tho non bolligorcnts to
recognize its independence. AS
70 our subsequent relations with
the United States, it gives me tho
grcatcstaplcasurc to. be able to
state u fact, not only from my por.
sonal experience as u Minister OF
Prussia, but from tho archives OF
our history, that the cordial under
standing inauguratcd by Wash
ington and Frederick has nevor suf,
fcrcd the slightest alteration Not
only has no difficulty ever arisen
between the countries; nothiug
has ever occurred between thom
which 40 much as called Tor an ex
PLANTATION Itis thcn TO mo u most
agreeable as we'll as an appropriate
duty, to call on you to unite with
mo in drinking, in German wine,
tho health Oftho President OF the
United States, Con Grant"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

The cause Of tho sudden illness
of cx.President Johnson, q few
days after his return TO Green.
vile, Tennessee, has been ascer>
tained. He had 50 much grit,
that as soon as the demand for il
in 6ghtiDg the Radicals IN defense
of the Constitution ceased, no was
attacked by the gravel. CONNER.
cidf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Several hop-growers in Wiscon-
sin have recently made salo Of
thelrcrops which have becn lying
in in Now York for some
months The price obtained was
six and half cents, which pays
for transportation and about halt
tho cost Of picking and SECURING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

, The Senate has confirmed the
appointment Of Gen. Wells s,
Jones to the Assessorship Of this
District.