davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

DAG Csrpeting, Oil Cloth and Mating,
u for sale by J. s. We{vin.
Jan 80 Elb Branch & UnionviIle
TNGLlSH Corn PIssters, for sale a,
u jan 80 Billings Drug Store.
A SUPERIOR LOT of Traces at very low
q prices. Z hafer.
A Fine lot of Skates just received at
u the HardWare Store.
A Large and fine assorImen, of Sleigh
II Bells just received and for sale, at the
dec 5 Hardlrare Store.
A NTHRACITE COAL for sale by
Il nos IA f. 4Shgfer.
GOAL Hods and ShoVels, at the
y dec 5 HGrdware Store.
HORSE Shoes sll sizes, and Mans i'm
Ill proved Axes, warranted for 80 days,
for sale by Darid BH'myer
VINGARI Bitters; Omnibus, Glycerne and
II Bath Soaps; Paper and Envelopes; Steel
Pens; French Note Paper of all styles; for sale
at Or. MAGRUDER'S New Drug Store
MRS. Grimes and Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
NJ Syrups; Davis and MileT's Worm Syrup,
aud Worm Confections pleasant TO the taste
but fatal 10 Worms; Axle Grease; Sewing Ma
chine Oil, for sale at DR. MAGRUDERS
Oct 81 New Drug Store.
A Superior lot of Sleigh Baskets and
Il Runners, Shafts and Tongues, at the
dec 5 Hardware Store.
HOSTETTER'S Stomach, MIshlers Herb,
III brakes Plantation, Stonebraker's DyspeP-
sia CannonS Stomach aud Hoofand's German
Bitters also Hoofand's German Tonic, Roh-
er's Wild Cherry Expectorant Biters; Morning
Star Bitters, Scheidam Schnapps, Rosadalls,
and a great voriely of other BItters aud Tonics
for sale at II. NJ. BILLINGS
/ Oct 10 Drug Store.
GENUINE Amber and n. o. Baking
U Moasscs, at Line g. Keedy'S.
LLCOCK'S Porous Plasters, Wells Plas
! 4 tiers, Poormans Plasters, Belladona Plas-
tiers, at II. NJ. BILLINGS Drag Store.
/ OOlL Oil Lamps. all sizes and styles.
Y Comtt Burners rhree sizes. Lamp
Chimneys and wicks, for sale at
oc, 81 Billings Drug Store
THE bes, Segsrs and Tobacco. at
| j. s. Fleming
J AMPS and Lamp Chimneys, Coal Oil
Il Brushes of all kinds, Halo Lamp Shades,
Tooth ard Nail Brushes, Pipes aud Tobacco,
Fancy Articles iu great variety, for sale at
Or. MAGRUDER'S New Drug Store.
DINGARI Riuer~, at
4 nov 81 Billings Drug Store.
, GARDEN SEEDS for sale. by
VI ian 80 D.Uid BHimyer.
UAGERSTOWN Cook Stoves.
III Z. ShaGr.
FXTRA Flour, Corn Meal. Potatoes,
u Dusd Peaches. Lard, Bacon, and
Mackerel, for sale by
j. S. .EeiUia,
ian 80 Elk Branch g. UnIonV'Ile
BUREAUS, Beds,es1s, Tsbles, Chairs,
ID Safes, Sands, &C.. for sale by
j. s. lIeIUin,
ian 80 Elk Branck & UUionyllle.
GARDEN SEEDS.-A foil assortment
VI Of fresh and reliable Garden Seeds
Just received aud ftr sale. wholesale and
retail.
jan 80 Billings Drag Store.
8lXrRA Hravy Table Linen 3-4
Il yards vide, at John KePHngsrS.
YiAGERsTOWN Almauack.. for 1860
x for sale hv Dnrid BWmyer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

PRICES.
usoeapds German Bitter,. per bottle. 81 co
half dozen, oV
HoJrand's German Tonic, put up in quart bot
uss 81 So per bOiiIe,o hlif dozen for - 9o'
~ Do not forget to examine well The srue
'ou buy. in order 10 get the Scauine.
FOR SALE BY Alb
DRUGGISTS AND SToREkEEFERS,
EVERYWHERE.
Harch 7. 1868. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

man Bnters, depart for once nom my usoai
roufsc, TO express my full eoh''o''D" Uia'' ,o'
,snsra, debility Of the system, and especially
e'r liver Complaint, it is safe and valuable
,,r.ra,,,ion. In .ome cases it may fail; but
usually. doubt not it will be very beneficial to
,.ose ,b bo suffer from the abo e causes ours
yerv respectfully, ]. H. KENNARD, Eighth
below Coates Street
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

&c IND rstanding the art Of co"'pour di.g
Medic cnes, be is prepared 10 put up P'eSeTiP-
lions u,ih neainCss and dispatch. 10 cenDee-
ton with the 0 dinary Drugs and Medicines
he ha, many new proparations sUsh as Gel.
ssminin, Lupuiin. sentein Fluid En'FOeis o.
Blue Cohosh, ditto Black Cohosh, ditto Vale
ri.n, oxal te- Of Cetum, SC. Tie will Keep
on hand well regulated stock of Su'h articles
- usually kept in Drug Sto:e. Z al OIL,
Lamps. Lamp Chimneys, Putty L'n.esd ,S Oil
Spices, &c. Patent Medicines such as Soo'n'
ipc syrups, Cough syIuPs, Worm Sy,9Ps'
Worm Candy; Elngan. H0s'etters' and M,'n-
Ier's Bite S; Rossdas, Az yeI's sarsaPalll'a' AS'
er's Cherry PectOraI Cod Liver OIL &c.
DIR. Magruder still continues the Praeuee o.
his Profession, and is especially p'epafe1-lo
t,esi Chronic diseases.
shepherJstown, January %, 1909.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

Moss & Candles Filss. at
VI E Shytrb
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

Read the following home certificates from
Druggists and others
Sberherds!oE w. Va, May %, 1868
Ncssrs W.M Entler & Co.-Gentlemen
take pleasure 10 recommending ENTLER'S
SIRE CURE, as have used end sold it for
.eyersl wears while in The Drug business, aht
can safely Say it is the best DiarFhea Medicine
have ever sold or used. Respectfully,
r c. BURKHART, VI. D.
Shephe rdstown, ". Va, May q, 1863
Messrs. W. NJ. Enller * Co-Genis Since l
have been in the Drug bu-iDess here, hHd that
FNTLER'S SURE CURE taxes the lead Of ali
articles Of that KIND !; being used IA this neigh
borhocd ard found to be al. It Is represented. l
can cheerfully recommend Il TO every one.
Yours Respectfully. Il. VI. BILLiAGs,
Druggist
Shepherdstown, VI. Va May 5, lo6s
M<ssrs W VI. Ebtler < Co-Dear Sirs Dl-
ring the summer Of 1856 was attacked with
genuine Asiatic Cholera, and Physicians could
give me no relief Your SURE CURE was
administered to me by Or. r c BufkbaFiv l
only took two doses OF il and ~as eatirely eu-
red. beli.Yett saved ny Fie, and can safely
recommend ii to every one as the rery best
medicine in use for Cholera, DisrThea. sc.
Yours Truly, GAO. r. bUhhb.
Nay 30, 1868. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27
J. A. EARL'

Js n. EMILY. !"
esr Send Three Dollar. for one years
subscription for the Banner Of tie South.
to L. r. Biome & Co.. Publishers. Au.
gn.ll. Geo.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27
!. Z ATHAkINb 2, UNTAEID,
Februsry 2nd. 1869.

}
SIRs:-The "Bsnner NJ the Souih" has
come 10 me regularly for several weeks,
ard | have resd'it With great interest II
is impossible for sry Southern man 10 fail
to appreciate the writings Of Father Ryan
whe'her 10 prose or poetry and assure
sou that the kind attention shown me in
sending your paper has been deeply feI(
| cannot imagine ~ha, Il 10 thai can in.
duce aly of orr people TO bay and read
lhe journals. mont ly or weekly, shich
eminste from the NoIhrtn press. when
our own dear. though unhappy land. fur
niche. sCch periodicals. as the "BsDner Of
The South.
will lesve here tomorrow FOR the
Sses. and you c,n therefore discontinue
sending your paper here. Aceept my
most ftr7enI thanks Tor our attention.
Yours truly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

IF you are looking for cheap goods and
X do not know where to end them, Jus,
drop into LIcKLIDER's where you will
find CIolhnq, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes. Notions and Furnishing Goods,
al prices to please.
nov ii OAK HALL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27
DIR. R. P. MAGRUDER

Having opened a Drug
Store in Shepherds,own,
nearly opposite the Court
Houre, offers TO The Profes-
sion and TO the Public gen.
orally, a fresh and VIII Sc
!ec,ed as>or,men, Of Drugs,
NIedi~ircS. Fancy Articles,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

IN all cases declln-
proof in various in.
larly in my own
DR.. Hoonlnd'sIier-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
siuOuan" = go ture of C.M. JACK
S0T :, :, The r~ wrapper of each bot
- III ,,be,s are - 81 counterfeit.
I.;,.,,,I o4;cs m - and Mandatory al
the German Medi cine o'o'e' w. va
ARCH street. Philadelphia, Pa
CHARLES 81. ENtNS Pro! o!hetor.
Formerly G. NJ. Jsck'on & Co
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

LETTER FROM GES EARLY.-Genersl
Jubsl a. Elrly pays complimenr 10
TIE Banner Of the South, in the fol-
InRInp leliPf;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27
B R @ n S O Ms
PATENT WATER ELEVATOR.

HAVING secured right of sale OF Bronson's
IlPatent w ater Elevator, or Bucket Pump in
the counties of Jefferson, Berkeley and Morgan,
propose tc supply the citizens of these coun-
ties with this invaluable Water Elevator, man.
ufactured by Mr.. Wernwsg of Harper's Ferry,
Zone of the best Machinsts in the country af.
ter an improved pattern. 1t is my desire, by
way Of introducing this patent, to have the priv
ilege OF atfiXing this Elevator TO limited nnm-
ber Of the deepest Wells in the county. II they
do uot prove entiIely satisfactory, they will be
removed without cost. Parties desiring 10 test
this Patent by having it affixed TO their Wells
or Cisterns, will please address me at Kable-
town, JEFF. Co. w. Va.
JAMES TONGE.
Jan. 80, 1869. 3m
~ New Era, Berkeley Union, Shep. Reg.
and Spirit copy months and send bill to adver-
tiser.-Frss Press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

Psy up your due. =, til. Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

eaTdIns IuV PIHVHNO
pirate sphere, ! have
ed; but with a clear
.isnces, and Paracu
family, Of the use oi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-27

IRuHSAS AND FIDDLE An IrIsbnsn
iust come 10 thr. country. bad never 'esn
[, fiddle. A man cane INTO hotel with
one uode, bis am lie soon began io
iure top. One of the screws slipped.
and he ,pii upon IL 10 make IL bold. and
then began TO draw the bow. The Irish
nsn. no va. ssiehing him. could stand
il no longer. boi bolIsd scro.. i,e 'ireti.
iptp snn,bsr hotel. sIelsininG :--"l ibot
thi, vas lanj Of liberty snd freedom.
bot the oiril i>Ee .ueh land. where ys
abuse the poOr rhildrr .o baf."
Lsnrla:J. Who 10 abusing ibs etil-
dren
lrishmsn.-Why man came into the
issrrn just nov. y sh 5iuls boy under
bis arm, and he began 20 iorneni The deer
lnile crsrLGre. FIpt, he b gan 20 pell
snd iVi.t bis care. then IN proroke him
more. be ,piI in bis fare. snt ih,s BE
draa'd brisr scrn,s his belly. and Holy
Virgin bou he DID ,crsDei
Ls.t Friday 81. FsBeis (Csiho olie)
School -hoSse a. SgssBs0a. vas found TO
be OF Gre. ard 10 q lie Of lie eGosis ef
Col. ClssTy. and ih0se Innsdisely 81
hsnd. the q mes 'pr.sd sua The building
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07

NEW YORK JoURNALIsM-Quit a
sensation was produced in New York
city last week, by the publication in the
New York San of four column article
composed mainly of private and conf
Dental letters purporting to have been
written during the last three years by
John Russell Young, managing editor of
the Tribune. IF the letters are true COP
les of genuine documents, they show an
astounding want of common honesty and
Journalistic wisdom, in an endeavor to
use and sell the power of the Tribune to
bolster up two new dailies started by Mr.
Young in Philadelphia and make them
worth purchasing by Pennsylvania poll
ticians. Mr.. Young publishes letter
in the Evening Post, in which he saws
that he can explain the whole matter at
the proper time; and meanwhile he has
brought suit against Mr.. Dana, conduct
or of the San, for Libel, laying his dam
ages at 100000. Mr.. Young is the
youngest man ever put into SO response
BILE a position on the New York press.
being still under thirty years of age. 1t
is commonly understood that he was
placed there at the instance of Mr.. Gree
ley, who took fancyto him and thought
he discovered in him remarkable genius
The Sun says the originals of the letters
were shown to Mr.. Greeley, and Mr.
aoung soon after resigned.
Mr.. Greeley, however, over his own
" IL. g., on Saturday declares that Mr..
Young has not been suspended, and that
it is not their custom " to pass Judgment
on any one on the strength of mere in
dictment, especially when the finding of
1T was plainly impelled by envy, malice,
and biighted aspirations" which is a
pretty sharp cut at Mr.. Dana of the Sum
whose aim is to break down Mr.. Young
who is his successor on the Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07

One of the democratic campaign doc
uments in the midst of the presidential
canvass last year, was letter from one
Delmar, disaffected occupant in the bu-
reau of statistics, who, with the aid of
the democratic arithmetic, fixed up some
figures, showing that on the first of July
next there would be a deficiency of $1T5,-
100000. Present indications are that
next July will show this document to have
been only about three hundred millions
out of the way 1t is no more than JUS
tice to say, however, that at the time the
above named prophetic bulletin was writ
ten, the author and his friends were ex-
pecting the election of Seymour, under
whose administration such deficiency
would not have been so improbable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07

| GRACE DARLING AND IpA LEwIs.-Th,
papers are calling the heroic girl of New
port "The Grace Darling of America
Grace Darling was heroine but not SC
great we think, as Ida Lewis. The for
mer's reputation was based upon heroic
conduct in single instance, (worthily
bestowed of course,) while that Of the
latter rests upon several, her last act,
that Of saving two soldiers from drown
ing, having brought her to more general
note. Those who have recently visited
her say she is very modest appearing,
and has no idea she has done anything
worthy of special or public attraction
As illusions to Grace Darling are often
met with in current literature, and as
our younger readers may not know who
Grace Darling was, we give brief state
ment of the circumstances that made her
famous
Her father was keeper of a lighthouse
on one of the Farne Islands, off the coast
Of Northumberland, England. She was
born in 1915 In September, 1888, a
steamer was wrecked on one of the crags
near the island, and of ffty-three per-
sons on board, thirty-eight perished-
The next morning the fifteen survivors
were discovered clinging to the rocks
and the remains of the vessel. Grace
attempting to rescue them but
was discouraged by her father. When
she insisted, however, he assisted her,
and together they launched boat on the
still stormy sea and brought off nine of
he sufferers, the other six being rescued
n other ways. For this exploit she re-
ceived unlimited praises and congratula-
lions, accompanied with all sorts of pres
ents and testimonials. A fund of So 800
was raised for her, and she Immediately
became famous. Fom years later she
lied. Wordsworth made herthe subject
If one of his poems.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07

DEATH OF REV. P. HI. WHITE.-Rev.
Pliny III. White died at his home in Gov
entry, last Saturday, April "a. We
learn that he had been severely and pain.
fully ill for several weeks, being much of
the time bereft Of his reason. His death
will bring sadness to many hearts be-
sides those Of his immediate relatives
and friends. He was a man widely
known in the State-fully identified with
its religious and educational interests
prominent as writer and speaker, and
earnest and faithful as a preacher and
pastor. He was for several years resi-
dent of this place, and was ever promi-
nent in every good work. After remov-
ing from this town he prepared himself
for the ministry, and has been for sever
al years settled over the Congregational
church in Coventry, where his labors
nave been most signally blessed. He
has been taken from his labors in the
prime of life, and in the midst of his
usefulness. He leaves a wife and two
children-a son and daughter-iust COM
ing to man and womanhood. Funeral
services were held at the church ON Mon
day at one o'clock. After singing, and
reading of the scriptures by Rev. A. R.
Gray, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Woodland. Appropriate remarks were
made by each of the clergymen present
-Revs. Mr.. Woodland, Mr.. Gray, Mr..
Bailey and Mr.. Hall. The remains
were taken to Westminster for burial. on
Tuesday, the 27th.-St. Johnsbury Ca1e-
donian.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07

FIFTY ENGRAvINGs are given in the
american Agricaltarist for May LIST,
which are not only pleasing to the eye,
but many Of them illustrate various de-
vices and implements useful in the house,
in the garden, and on the farm. Among
them are eight splendid illustrations of
some of the recent and valuable kinds of
poultry recently introduced. These are
drawn from life, and are so "perfect to
a feather" as to make one fully acquain-
ted with the several breeds shown. The
Calendar of Work to be Done, and the
practical hints thereon, is valuable ard
seasonable feature of the number before
US. The Basket contains nearly q
hundred short, condensed, practical arti-
cies, including the usual scathipg expose
OF Humbngs and Swindles, which has
made the AgricuAmia so useful 10 the
country at large. Five leading breeds
OF improved Swine are shown to the life.
with descriptions of their peculiarities.
=" Walks and Talks Upon the Farm fill
two pages with much information drawn
from experience. Grating is explained
clearly in wood-cuts and type. Practi-
cal Gardening is treated in the same
manner. The Household Department
and the Children's Columns, are all wei,
hiied with useful ann interesting infor-
NATION and illustrations. Altogether,
this journal is unequaled in the world
for Its great amount and variety of use
full and pleasing information, and it
should be in every house in the land
Terms; sl.50 year, or four copies for
50. Single numbers, postpaid, 10 cents
each. ORANGE JUoD d Co., Publishers.
245 Broadway, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07

The southern rebel democracy are try
ing once more to gain the ascendency,
and in some instances have abandoned
their more distinctive organization,
which under Gen. Grants administra-
ton doesn't flourish, and are at work d.
viding the republican party into ICON
servative" and radical sections, giving
their support of course to the conserva-
tive" wing where they can get such a
one organized for their purpose.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07

HE LAMoILLE VALLEY RAILROAD
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
April p, p, and %, the towns of Hard
wick, Greensboro and Walden held meet.
.ings, and voted to change the conditions
OF their subscriptions in accordance with
the wish of the directors, there being on.
ly five votes in the three towns cast in
opposition to the change. Mr.. Brigham
President of the road, had a hard time
in getting to Hardwick on account of
the freshet. He had to leave his team
and walk about four miles, fording one
stream where the water came up to his
arm-pits. He arrived at Hardwick lust
as the meeting was about to adjourn
without action, but a spirited address
from one who had passed through
" floods if not "fre" soon brouobt
them to the result above indicated
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07
New Party Movements at the south.

. AhN "Ntiph Va tht iSNNhb NpiiSti NUtiN'
State Convention of Virginia indicates {
new phase of Southern politics, which
cannot but be regarded with much curl
osity and some concern. The Conserva
tives of Virginia decided to withdraw
from the field, all their candidates on the
State ticket have resigned and to urge
their friends TO vote against the obnox'
ions features of the new constitution,
leaving each one free to vote as he pleas
es upon the constitution itself in its ex-
purgated shape. 1t was understood, how
ever, that the majority of the party
would support the constitution and also
Mr.. Walker, the candidate for Governor
of the conservative wing of the Repub.
Icon party, in opposite to Gov, Wells,
the nominee of the radical Republicans.
A similar course is to be taken in Texas,
where A. j. Hamilton commands the
combined support of the conservatives
and the moderate Republicans, against
his old party friends, who look upon him
as deserter of the Union cause. 1t is
highly probable that the same kind of
movement will extend into other States,
if it does not form the distinguishing
feature of the politics of the greater
part of the South during the coming
summer.
The result is to be awaited, since good
and bad influences are mingled on both
sides. Unquestionably many of the con-
sentative leaders who have entered into
this movement hope to make it the enter
ing wedge for accomplishing the dissolu-
ton and overthrow of the Republican
party at the South. They aspire to get
control of its machinery, and either then
t. direct its policy, or, by reappearing as
conservatives, to shine in their true light,
with trail of recreant Republicans be-
hind them. They see that the old issue
and political divisions at the South have
come to an end, and they are adapting
themselves to the circumstances in the
best way they can. On the other hand,
even In the case of these men, their
course is a striking tribute to the onward
progress of reconstruction and the hope
lessness of further open resistance at
least. For such men to associate with
Republicans for any purpose, and espec-
tally for voting for constitution that
guarantees impartial suffrage and equal
rights, is one of the best signs of the
times. And then, again, it is undeniable
that many conservatives are honest in
this new movement. They are tired of
the Bourbonism of their party and they
are glad OF an opportunity to leave it
The Walker ticket affords a sort of con-
venient halfway house toward the Re-
publican party, and they intend, when
they reach it, to pass on, rather than to
rest or go back. The effect upon the
remains to be seen. Ifthere
are merely to be two wings of the Re
publican party, then one will surely dis
place the other in time, and all will 90
on we'll. But if one section of the par
ty is to be dem oralized and BETRAYED, it
will not be SO well. AT all events, the
new movement seems to be inevitable,
growing out Of the condition of things
at the South, and, like everything else,
it must be submitted to the ordeal of ex-
perience.- Boston Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-07

In printing office at Gosport, Ind,
IS blind compositor. His average
days work is 5000 ems, and ON several
occasions he has set from 1000 to 5000
dis letter is distributed for him, and his
copy is read by his partner, his memory
being so perfect that he can retain from
four to six lines.
President Grants appointment of
ieneral Patrick II. Jones to be postmas-
aer of New York was quite a surprise to
he politicians. who generally believed
hat Mr.. Kelley would be retained. but
be President learned from other quar-
ers that he had an admiration for ANDY
ohnson in 1S6e-if not later.