davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-26

HoBoKEN An infant child was
found wrapped up in basket III
Bloomfield street, about seven o'clock
last evening.
JERSEY CrrY.-On Wednesday night,
the Police brought to the Station
House man very much intoxicated,
who was found lying in O,Neil's lum-
Der yard, near the Long Dock and on
the supposition that he was a profess
ional drunkard, he was locked up.
Yesterday morning, however, upon be-
ing arranged before the Recorder, it
was ascertained that he was respecta-
BILE and we'll TODD farmer living on the
line of the Erie road. He gave his
name as Tinkecom, and said that he
had received at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
the sum of 81, 500. Tins he put in his
boot and crossed to the Erie depot,
when, the train not starting for two
hours, he started off to get drink and
to look around. After taking several
drinks he went into saloon on Pavo-
nia-ave., and remembers nothing fur
ther till he came to his senses in the
Station House and found his money
goIe. He had spent 5000 in purchases
for his family, but the rest was gone.
Officers was sent to the saloon No
Engines old house, where they arrest
ed Michael Donley, the proprietor,
Patrick Mitchell, James Killeen, John
Donovan. who are held. Mitchell ac-
knowledged resolving IL $50 note,
which he kept for his own use The
money has not been found.
Yesterday afternoon a Swede named
Henry Helm, employed in the sugar
house, was instantly killed by being
struck by the hosting mac hine which
he was examining at the time to see if
it needed any repairs,
Coroner Warren last evening held an
inquest over the body of Mrs. Geo.
Greene, which was deserted by her
husband after her death, leaving the
funeral to be paid for by the city.
The physicians examined were of the
opinion that death was caused by peri
tonitis
NEWARK. SUSAN Bros. leather
factory took fire on Wednesday night
Owing to the inhammable nature of
tho stock the fire spread rapidly, but
was finally quenched.
The Rev. S. NJ Stiles, private sec
rotary of Bishop Simpson, has arrived
from Europe, whittier he has been in
pursuit of health, much benefited.
Several butchers have recently been
arraigned for selling bob veal.
PATERSON. Edwin Forrest has been
playing a successful engagement at the
Paterson Opera House.
A sensation has been created in this
city by prominent politician, while
intoxicated, shooting at his wife,
whom he imagined to be unfaith rul.
On next Monday evening Gen. xii
patrick will lecture in tho Wigwa or
''Sherman's March to the Sea-"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-26
EVERYTHING MUSICAL At 1871 BROAD ST
Portable Steam Engine
For Sale Cheap.

GOOD SIX HORSE POWER PORTABLE
IA STEAM ENGINE will he sold cheap Apply
TO WILLIAM II. HOOVER, foot of Marshall st..
Elizabethport n j.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02

Here, as els lsewhere, the weather told heavily
agaibst the money making Of the ladies', and the
persans who for three previous evenings had been
thers, s,were 10 many instances compelled although
very reluctantly, 70 be absent. Bot. although
the attendance was go slim, the attractions we're
not small for, In addition to the tables with their
attepdsnss, number Of pupils Of the yelocipeds
schcool came up, on their bicycles. and, In the
supper room, showed the varied graces Of the
machine.
We wopld again call the attention Of our readsrs
TO ihe fact that barley shesf stove. presented to
the fair by Mr.. Adam Born, Is for rafIis at Mrs.
Walkers table, at which by the by is a roulette
table which contains every thing imaginable.
The Cfescent Table, where Misses OBrien and
o'Neal dispense the best OF everything and make
thefablf very attractive to every one, ia in the
corner opposite the door as you enter. We adTise
visit td II by sll patrons Of the fair.
We wish here, for the Crescent Table, to return
hearty thanks TO Mr.. Casey, Of the Office, for his
liberal donations to it.
We bbye also ourself to thank Misses O'Brien
and O'N.sal for most acceptable Refreshments, and
Mlts ChFdress, Of the Fairy Dell. sometimes called
Pearl Grotto. for delightful bowl OF punch and
further, we have to return our Acknowledgements
to Mrs.sHogsn. OF the Press Table, for most
sweet tsral tribute. Ladies. we bow TO you.
Tonight will probably be clear. Let Odd Fell
lows Hall be filed to overlooking.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
MARKKrs.

LONDON, April l-Noon.-Consols 93 bonds
s3}; turpentine 3ls. Sd. rt
LONDON, April -Afternoon.-Bonds8 833. The
Bank OF England has advanced the rate of dis
LIVERPOOL. April 1-Noon.-Cotton opens quiet.
MiedlDg uplsnds l25d; middling Orleans l2s
Sales 5000 bales corn, new, 30s. Sd.
LIvERPooL, April l-Afrernoon-Cotton fat (;
Mddling uplsnds IL Id; middling Orleans l2td.;
lard 74s 3d.; tallov 45s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL. April l-Evening.-Cott closed
dull. MiddiDg uplsnds l21d.; middng Orleans
I2Gd. Sales 5000 bales. Breadstutfs and provi-
sioDs quiet.
LONDON April l-Evening.-Consols closed at
92E. Bonds dull at s3l. Decrease of bullion in
the Bank Of England f462 900.
HAvRE, April Low middlings afoat 1.46.
Tres ordinsire on the spot l47. ..
FRANKFORT, April l.-Bonds 391.
HAVANA, April l.-Sugsr steady No. IL, $40
$50. Sterling exchange ll}0l23 premium. Fed
eral golds long, par@l premium.
New YeRK, April 1-Evening ic. lower.
Sales 2l00 bales. Middling uplands 2s}o. Flour
declining. superfns State IS s506 20 common
TO fair extra Southern SO 7007 Is. Wheat dull
and 2@3c. lower. Corn l@2c. lower. Mess
pork $3l 5063l rs. Lard quiet, kettle l9G1l94c.
Whisky nominal. Rice quiet. Sugar heavy.
Coffee dull. MoIasses firm. Turpentine 5o@5Oic.
Freights lower.
NEW YORK. April 1-Evening heavy;
Muscovsdo l24@l2tc.
New YORK, April 1-Eveniug.-The money
stringency Is very severe. Call loans from up
to ! commission gold. Sterling 1919. Gold
stroDg-l3lt. Stocks excited and unsettled
Southern bonds weak. 520s Of 1862. ll7i; Of
1864, 1l3}; OF 1866, ll5l do. new ll22; Of 1867
and 1868 same l04es los.
CINCINNATI, April Flour and grain uu.
changed and quiet, whisky 81 lard l8; sugar
l49l6; provisions quiet and nominally un-
changed.
ST. LOUIS April Flour 81 5006 90; wheat
81 65; corn s6s@72; barley 81 80; rye 81 % I;
whisky s9c; sugar l3aGl53c.; molssses 709s0c.;
pork s3l 50G32 90; bulk shoulders l2c. sides
l5ie.; bacoD-shoulders 1870; clear sides l7c.;
lard nominsly lower. .l
CmcAGo, April l.-Flour IS 0o0s rs; wheat
81 l0ic; corn 534c.; oats 53054c.; rye 81 2o4c.;
barley 81 60Ql IS highwines $780,; sug4r ll0
&c.,; molasses 81 0O@1 O6 pork sSl 90; lard
l7lc. s
LOUISVILLE. April l.-sales $50 hhds. tobacco
from "a 50@l5 IS. Pork t3l. Lard Isle. Bacon
shoulders 14o, clear rib sides l7c., clear
sides l7ac. Bulk shoulders 1sc. Clear rib
sides Ice. Clear sides l64. Flour S. 5006.
Corn Csc. Oats 63965c. sugar l4Gl6c. Mo-
lasses S0@s5c. Whisky ole.
MOBILE, April 1.-Cotton quiet; sales 500 bales
low middngs at &c. Receipts 456 bales. Ex-
ports 346 bales. 4af
MEMrnIs, April l.-Cotton dull and entirely
nominal. Receipts 66l bales. Exports 66S bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
The Grand Bazaar at Blsner's BuiIdings-
The Interest Unabated.

Last evening the rain, which had been threaten.
ing all dsy, came down right penteously about
the hour of seven. Despite the sloppy condition
Of the streets thus consequent, and the risk TO
silks, satins and laces, encountered by venturing
forth, We found gathered in the rooms at Blahsr's
Building quite large crowd. Those who attended,
though to Offset their disagreesble walk to the
fair, went in With vim. and the ladies to coan-
teract the effect Of frowning skies. smiled sweetes
than ever. Calling at the postofice first, as being
business like. after obtaining our own letter, we
were favored by the charming young postmistress,
Miss Maria b. Balfe. with the official list Of un-
called for letters. We are desired TO state that If
these letters are not called for within three days
their contents will be pnbiished. This however We
presume is only playful threat-at any rate here
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02

The SwAT0w DIFFIcULTY.-Rear Admiral
Rowan commanding the Asatc squadron, writes
from HoDg Kong, under date of January 26ih,
giving en- account OF The difficulty between the
English naval authorities ana the Chinese, near
ssaiow. The commander of the Englisb gunboat
Cockchsfer took bis boats some six or seven miles
from tie anchorage 70 exercise them, and In pass
log the village OF Pulling the villagers commenced
peitinR them with stonee. Lieutenant Kerr then
landed and demonstrated, and finding the elders Of
tie clsy engaged, attempted to take the head
man OF the party IN one Of the boats 10 Sgatow.
Tie vingefs resisted and fred on Lieutenant Kerr,
who returned the fire, and soon dispersed them.
Lieutenant Kerr embarked and when a short way
on bis return was interrupted by VILLAGERS, who
bad cut across the country, snd who fred on the
boate. woundipR eleven men, two seriously. The
fire wss returned. and eleven Of the villagers were
reported killed and thirty wounded. Whom the
news reached Hong Kong, Vice Admiral keppel
Dispatched two ccrvettes ard two gun boots. with
four hundred seamen, from the flagship Rodney.
70 swatow, to redress the uDprovoked outrage on
the Engisa Tag.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
FR0n THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass. April l-Noon.-B Barometer
29:70. WIND southeast, fresh. Arrived: Ship
Igoms. from Liverpool, February 4th. and 3S days
from Holybead, salt TO ORDER brigaptine r.. B..
Cove, general cargo to G. A. Fosdick Co. Sailed:
s,eamhip Agnes, Atsnchor inside, bound out,
steamship sastla, .-.,-... ~
1910. Weather calm with thick fog. Arrived
Ship Fornose, Bsbo, 4s days, from Bordeaux,
assorted cargo to G. Cavaroe; ship Adris, Large,
II days from Liverpool, general cargo to master.
Sailed-ship Odessa, bark Giovanni Baptista and
brig Sailor Boy. ~ -
PAss-AI'OUTRB. April I, M.-wind south
southwest and fresh. Tide very good. Sailed
Ships India and HenryiCook. Ship Imperial still
outside the bar. The dredge boat Essayons went
up P: NJ. Steamship Lizzie in sight outside
the bar, bound in.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDERS.
GEN. BUCHANAN RELINQuIsHEs
COMMAND. Ia
GENERAL MOWER ASSUMES I
THE DISTRICT OF LoUIsIaNl
DISCONTINUED.

The following important orders were promul
gated yesterday: t-e a ~.
HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA
.sll Now Orleans, La, March 81. 1869.
General Orders No. 20l ~.
The undersigned hereby relinqushes command
OF the department OF Louisiana to Brevet Major
General Joseph A. Mower, u. s. army. -,
In leaving this department / avail myself OF the
opportunity to express my kind feeling to wards
the troops Of this command. and my beat wishes
desire also to re urn my thanks to the officers
composing my staff. more especially to my-rvo
adjutants general, Brevst Brig. Gen. Thomas II.
Neills u. S. army. snd Capt. George Baldey,
thirty-nnth infantry, eide-de-camp and to Brevet
Lieut.. Col. B. b. Keeler, captain thirty.ninth in.
fantry, late secretary for civil affairs, fifth military
district, and acting judge advocate of the depart
meDt, for the active jealous and intelligent man.
ner in which they have at all times performed the
important duties devolving upon them.
iet+ M ROBERT @. BUCHANAN,
Brevet Major General, U. 3. Army.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, La, March 81, 1863.
General Orders No. 221
In compliance with paragraph S, general orders
No. Is, headquarters Of the army, March i6. 1863,
the undersigned hereby assumes command of the
department Of Louisiana.
Existing orders and regulations will remain In
force unless otherwise directed.
JOS. A. MOWER,
Brevet Major General, U. S. Army.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans Ls., March 81, 1859.
General Orders No. 23l E2
The district of Louisiana Ia hereby discon-
tiDued.
The records and papers of the same will be
turned into headquarters department Of Louisiana.
All public property will be turned over 10 she
qusrtermaster's department by the officer now
having it in charge.
By command Of Brevet Major General Jos. A.
Mower. GEORGE BALDEY,
Captain Thirtyninth Infantry, A. A. A. q.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02

A JERSEY CRY SESsArIos.-The Jersy City
police are unable TO ferret out the victim Of the
outrage on the Jersey City horse cars, few days
ago. rough entered the car late in the evening,
and carried Of. BY main force young lady passen-
ger. The conductor interfered, aud was Knocked
senseless by the ruffsn. In the melee s.vslusble
set Of furs was torn from the lady and left 10 the
car. The owner Of the furs has been advertised
for, bat has failed 10 come forward.
The police are endeavoring to hush up the mat
ter, bat the people excited and IL is generally
believed that the woman was murdered. Il Is
supposed that the body found floating in the North
river On the 10th ut., s the body Of the abducted
woman.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

'Hpeeie-.oppssition to Cu.hing's Tseaty--Yel-
low Fever.
NKw YORK, April 1.-The Alaska brings $780,.
900 in specie from Aspinvall
She reports that the committee on foreign rela-
tons of Colombia reported against Cushing's
treaty for the isthmus ship canal.
yellow fever was spreading on the south coast
Tuscarora. Paymaster Cushing died Of it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
onitor. are in the interest Of the Cubsn reEolu.

monitors are In the interest Of the Cuban revou'
tionists. HtF ~ ~ N7'F
The volunteers at Caibarien seized Raphael
Faiero and Francisco Jimenez, as they landed
from the steamer JEFF Davis, aud shot them, and
Imprisoned the captain and crew.
Cricket and two schooners landed expeditions on
the northwestern shore. IA
- HAVANA, April The British steamer Heron
has gone TO Csbsrien 20 investigate the seizure oi
the British schooner JEFF Davis. Her passengers
Jimenez and Falero, were men OF wealth and
standing. Their bodies were horribly mutiIated
by the volunteers, whs took them from the guard
OF marines. On the same day two Cubans were
shot at Csibarien as rebel mail carriers. The
copper mines of Cobra have been abandoned, In
consequence Of the approach of the insurgents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
RIVER Hxws.

VIcKsBURG. April Passed down: Thompson
LOUISVILLE, April l.--River rising, with 2l
feet of water In the canal.
ST. LOUIS, April l.-River rising slowly.
VIcRsBURG. April l.-Passed mp: Comet and
barges at ii A. M Pargoud at 4, Mollie Able at 6,
and Magenta at p. NJ.
MEMPHIS. April WEATHER clear and suddenly
turned cold. River rising slowly. Passed up: R.
E. Lee ct A. NJ, two days and sixteen hours out.
Down: Olive Branch, which added 1900 bales of
cotton here.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
FROM EUROPE.

spain wants . aLoan-Conserfptsoa TroubIes-
Governor OF the fhiilipean Islaads-spseie
IN tke Bank OF France.
MADRID, April 1.-The Cortes notes new loan.
Conscription hostilites continue. New outbreaks
ere apprehended.
Latorre has been appointed governor Of the
Phillipean Islands.
PARis, April l.-specie In the Bank Of France
increased l20 900 francs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
CuBA.-A Washington special Of the 18th ult.
to the Louisville Courier-J ournal, says:

There are pretty good indications that the pres
ident bent on the recognition Of the representa-
tves of the Cuban insurgents now here, and Of
course OF the recognition of the Cuban provisional
government, with the rights of other belligerents :
but many prominent Radicals are averse to this
premature action, as they apprehend 1t may in
volve Us IN war not only with Spain, but socially
compiicate our relations with the great powers Of
Europe. The president however, is said to be
fixed in his determination. In the meantime
sprague. of Rhode Island, predicts our financial
ruin, with our sentindebtedness, and old Frank
Blair declares Sprsgue is the only man ia Congress
who comprehends the situation and dsres utter Il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
FROM HAVANA.

Volunteers sExiied-Peruvian Monitors In the
IBterest or the Cuban Rsbels-shootfng and
Imprisobfng-nere Men and Arms Landed :
The Seizure Of the Schooner SER Davis.
81 HAVANA, March 3l.-Two volunteers convicted
OF excuses on Sunday, have been sentenced
to exile and imprisonment.
NEw YORK, April 1.-The Herald's special from
Key West asserts positively that the Peruvian
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02

LIBERAL DoSATIoN.-By reference to CORES
pondence in another column it viii be seen that
the proprietors Of the New FL Dorado Saloon, en-
81. Charles street, have made the liberal donation
of two hundred dollars to the Bazaar of the st.
Vincent Orphans Asylum. This is indeed libe-
raj example, which We trust will be followed by
others Of similar character.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02

All persons desirous of travelling up Red River
TO any point or visiting the interior Of Texas also
shippers Of freight, win do well to bear in mind that
the fine. fast passenger packet B. L. Hodge No. p,
Capt. Boardman. leaves every Friday at 5 P. N.
for Shreveport. She connects there with the cars
for Marshall, stages for Tyler and light draft
packets for Jefferson. Time to Jefferson, three
days. .rI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
FROM MEMPHIS.


MLNPHIs. April Much regret Is expressed
by the citizens over the discontnusnce OF The mil
itary post here and departure Of the troops.
A committee was appointed by the City Council
this evening, TO make arrangements for the recep-
ton OF ex-President Johnson.
Governor Senter has set aside the registration
in this and Madison counties.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
NUMBER 1876.

Orleans. We are pleased to learn that the cele.
brated and talented young pianist. Mr.. Rodolph
Sipp, whose splendid execution at tine Hebrew
Benevolent Concert. given last winter ct Odd Fell
lows Hall, We remember with pleasure, mas vol
unteered his services. Mons. A. Van Couvelaer, I,
the prince Of yiooncelists, will also take part.
The programme Is well selected, and musica
treat NAV be expected
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
FROM AUGUSTA.
PIsnting Prospects.

AUGUSTA, GA. April l.-Cotton planting has
commenced. Corn Is up and doing well. Weather
favorable for planting. es,I
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
: Murder in the Second District

ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE WOUNDED,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
OF SYMPATHY WITH CUBA.

EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
lHE MISSISSIPPI QUESTION.

EXPECTED VETO OF THE TENURE BILL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-02
VOLUME XVIII.
TIE CRESCENT'S DISPATCHES.
W WASHINGTON.

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16
LET 10 Have Peace >

The Confederate General James Long.
street has been appointed Surveyor OF
Gus IONS at New Orleans. 1T is said
that his cnntir nation win be. strongly
opposed. an.l elicit bitter discussion. --@s'
Our impression is that President
Grant has deserved we'll of his country
in this nomination. Gen LoDgstreet vas
brave, an able and most devoted soldier.
He fought Tor his cause as long as there
was anything ieftto fight for. SOL
dier knows how to appreciate soldier.
and Grant noninates Longstreet to lu
crative position. What wisdom or man
hood is there in cherishing malice to-
ward six millions Of our fellow citizens!
General Grant intends to secure free
dom to ali classes in the South to think,
to that end is to receive in friendship
those who, IS Longstreet has done, will
CO operate in giving peace to the coun-,
try. Narrow minds viii be indignant
at this nomination. Let such boil and
bubble and sizzle and .fizzle to their own
entire satisfaction. Let it be understood
that all just minded persons Of the
South are to be respected, irrespecti e
Of race. color or previous condition OF
either servitude or rebellion. Cincin
natl Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16
Reconstructed.


81 The President has rearranged his Cab
inet. and now We suppose it will. stay
put EXCEPT thas the Attorney General
viii probably be replaced by some law
yer who is not s-Y ankee. George S..
Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts, takes the
Treasury. He is better known as apel,
itician than Mr.. Stewart. bnt it is doubt
ful il he possesse, better abilities for
fis work. His integrity is unquestion
-eds No parsr man ever took the office.
But he cannot have the practical expe
rience in bringing an army of employees
to the mark, and in squeezing out of ev !
cry one every dollar that his employer is
entitled to, that Mr.. Stewart has had -.
And that experience was the foundation
whereon we built large hopes of res
cued revenue and consequent decrcrss
of taxation. In other respects we can
easily believe the superiority lies with
Mr. Boutwell,. AT all events, with an
honest man in the Presidency, and an
honest man in the Treasury, with one to
catch scoundrels, and the other to refuse
them pardons, we may look for some
thing better than the meagre returns Of
the whisky tax made by Mr.. McCul
Tough, and something more creditable
than the long muster rolls Of pardons
that offended the eyes of the nation ev-
cry day. ,asss-..'s i.s
t.
when he was nominated, would not re-
tain the Department Of State long. His
| health would not allow it, and it is prob
able that the President expected but lit
tie more of him than his assistance in
some one matter Of importance. AT all
| events he has resigned, and has been
replaced by Hamilton Fish, of New
York, an old Wing of the Clay school,
. Silver Grey we believe, now a mod
crate but decided Republican, an able
and learned man, familiar with foreign
affairs, and of that sedate and solid
] temper so characteristic of the old tt me
Wings, which is as important in diplo
macy as brains. Washburne goes as
Minister to- France in place of General
Dix, and Frank Moore, editor Of the
Rebellion Record goes With him as
Secretary of Legation.
General John A. Rawlings, Chief OF
Grants Staff throughout the war. takes
the. place of General Schofield in tns
w ar Office His fitn ess is not ques
ton with anybody, and his merit is as
well settled as his abilities.
Governor A. G. Curtin, of Pennsyl
yania, goes as Minister to Russia, ant
it is said that John Lathrop Motley vii
return to Austria. from whence Mr.
Stewards contemplate trickery drove
him a few years ago.
These be good appointments all, ant
If we get none worse, verify we shall
have abundant cause for thankfulnes
that q. $. Grant is President Indi
annapolis Journal.