davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

~ VI. HOOVER Wholesale and Retail Desler in
y. Tobacco. CLEARS AND SNUFF A
large assortment Of pipes cigar cGsef Ac-. con-
sj58sly or hand. Two door. Best Of the Poet
Once C!ear6eIi. Pa. May 10. %.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24
JEFFERSON LITZ, MD,

Physician and Surgeon,
Having located ct Osceola. Pa, offers his profss-
sonsl services the people Of III 50 place and
roupding country. All calls promptly attended
to- Ofice and residence on Curtin Street former
ly oecupied By DR.. Kline. MAY le,'s9-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24
3usinsss 9irseturg.

4 W wALTBRS. ATTORNEY AT Law,
II, CIearheld. Pa. Office In the CSGr; Hoa,s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

lTCULLOUGH KREB-. .A1-oRssys-Ar-L,v,
vi Ciesrf.ld. Pa All legal business prompt
Iy attended to. Consultation. in English o. Ss'-
man Get 81. 1859
2 ! N'crIIouGU .. L. kEEzs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

I P KRATZER. Dealer in Dry-Ci0oGs. Clothing,
- Hardware QueensHare. Groceries. Provi-
sious. etc. Market Street nearly opposite the
Court House, Ciearieid. Pa. June. l2c5.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

TOHN II. FULFORD. Attorney at Law. Clear
u field Pa OEce or Market hiiet'. over
Hart wick Irwin : Drug Store Proupr sttertion
given to the securingoEBounty claims &c s1d to
all legal basinese March p, 1851
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

SOLDIERS BOUNTIES.-Are recent bill
- has passed both House. of Congress and
signed By ihe President giving soldiers 10 eE-
listed prior to 2ed July, 1851. carved .yssr or
more and were honorably discharged, bounty
of Si0e.
tFBounties and Pensions collected by ne fer
those entitled TO them.
WALTER BARRETT. Atty ,tLsv
Aug 18th, 1856 ClesrhsIi, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

n4YTD q. NIvLING DesIer in Dry Goods.
- Ladies Fancy Goods, Hats aud Cape. Boots,
Shoes etc. Second Street. CleaTaeld- Pa sepeS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

/ TEST. Attorney at Law. CiearfeId Pa. will
L. attend promptly TO all Legal business entrust-
ed to his care in Clesrheid and adjoining coun-
ties Ofhce Market street July IL, 1857.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24
But really

of.
But, really-''
See here, doctor, interrupted the fsl-
Igr. producing a knife. aud flashing the
I.a3t, by qa.ck E,urish before uly eyes I
ar desperate nan, and might be pushed
20 10 q wicked d-ed. Every man -etS Il Ger
tim value on his eve ila, aud $50 au tie
life Of his l--t aai dearest friend. You
Laoz how much ygar ';gc Is worth to you.
aud know hOE ua,h another's life j.
worth 10 G,e: AMI before heaven l swear, it
you attempt TO go and leave my friend 10
die, I'll pr, ;his knife into sou.
ItFas an open space where We soo3 about
half way between tvo blocks OF building
thst we're no: yet teaauted. looked W
and down tie street. but not 4 soul was IL
sight.
Where Do you wish ne to go?" I in
CURED.
oh. down here gieee,' said he, jerking
biz shoulder. Come on, before it is too
late.
He epassed his arm through mine without
50 much as by your leave, and began to
Rove away, Of course taking me with him
is Jour friend s. male or female r
She's woman"
breaJhed more freely, for somehow I
alvays experienced a degree Of security
among the opposite sax, even among the
mos, deprayed and abandoned.
What i the matter with her, and how
laag has she been sick - l asked
About three or foar hours ago she gave
birth to child that didn't live but minute,
and since then She been having fits, was
the reply
Was there no physician with her when
the child vas b0rn?''
No. l could not get one for love or mon
ey- An old woman, ncighbor. came in and
d.i What she could. Do you thiak IS how
y1a can save her. doctoT?''
I cannot say, OF course, but viii promise
q Do the best can
Oh do, Do, and Heaven viii bless gou
a-lt-' he rejoined. in a tone that express
a deep aEi earnest feeling Il at | had not
Supposed wa il bis nature
began 70 be interested; the man might
l- better than | thought Some poor fel
.1T. perhaps, who had been tie football Of
fortune, and had not received his deserts
: the woman your wife ?" l kindly in
qa.-ei
believe the man heard NE, but as he
DID nor answer, concluded not TO repeat
Tie question. We soon turned into some
ilsan. dark. barrow streets, where none bur
ne poorer classes lived. We now walked
Toward IL zilence-the man srill had hold OF
my arm as If he we're afraid l might other
wise give him the slip, and taking long, rap
ID strides, causing me no little exertion to
A-eP step Eith him. At length he turned
mo dark court, where could sec nothing
u, lev dingy buildings on either side. and
thought if his object was TO roo me | va:
completely in his power. At the far end ot
Tue court he stopped, opened door and LED
ne up q fight of cresking stairs. W.
sToped our way forward few et,and theI
lie opened the door into the room Of the pa
tent- The apartment was small and plain
furnished, with lamp standing on q littl'
table not far from the bed An old woman
Hho vas leaning over the sufferer, locke,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

SURVEIOR.-The undersigned offers
- his services to the public. as Surveyor.
He may be f01pd at his residence in LAW .IeEes
township. when not engaged; or addressed by
letter AT Clearfeld, Penn'a
March 6th. I557.-tf. JAMES MITCHELL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

We'll posted the telegraph
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

MEN SALLY. Attornsyat Law. Clesrfeld-
y. Pa. PTsctices in ClesIaeIi add adjoining
>Oanties. osee IN new brick bu;lGizg efJ RoyE-
n. % street, door south of Lzaieh Hotel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

DRJP. BURCHFIELD-Latss Surgeon of tho
II SD Regt Pen3'a Vols, having returned
from the army, offers bis professional services 10
the citizen. of Clear6eii and vicinity. PTo:es-
sioasi calls promptly attsnd9 TO ofice
South-Ezs: corner OF Sd and Market Streets.
Oct 1 IS65-6up.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

w LILLIAN A. WALLACE. Attorney Law
w CIearheli. Pa. Legal bEsiRes. Of all kinds
promptly and accurately attended to-
CleaTheld. Pa June 9th. 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24
ruHOMAs W. MOORE. Land Survey.

THOMAS W. MOORE, Land Surveyor
and Conveyancer Having recently To-
Gated in the Borough OF Lutnb Der City. and resuI-
SUM ed the practice Of Land Surveying, respect
faily tenders his professional services 10 the own
ers ar! spectators in land. Clearh-ld and sc
joiuy counties Deeds of Conveyance neatly sx-
eeuied. ofhce ard residence one door Eatt Of
Kirk G~ SpenceTs Store
LINN her CITY April Il, lS6e-iy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

IT " SMITH. ATTORNEY A. Law, cIesrhelS,
l 4. Pa. will attend promptly TO busines. en-
trusted TO his care. June &c. 1883
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

sTERRELL + BIGLER. Dealers in Hardware
VI and manufacturers Of Tin and Shee;-iTos
Tare. Second Street. CiearfeId Pa June 65.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24
EAsEEIs -iSI
wv n. ARMSTRONG.

w ALBERT. / BROS. Dealer. in Dry Gods,
w Groceries, Hardware. QpeensraTe F!oul Ba-
con- etc. Woodland. Clssrfsld county Pa tlso
extensive dealers in all kinds Of sawed Lumber
shingles. and square timber. Order. solicited
Woodland, Pa, Aug. 18th 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

II 2 SAUGLE. Watch and Clock Maker zns
L L. dealer in Watches, Jewelry, &c. Room IL
Grab am & row Market street New IL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

TT BUCgER SwoOPR. Attorney st Laz. Clear
field. Pa 9fscs in q rahara's Row, four doc e
west Of Graham 4 Boy1ton's store Nov-le.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24
X. b o I I O r F s
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

MARKET STREET, CLkAHfihLD, PsAb l.
Negative, rr sde in cloudy well il clear
Hes;hor. Constantly on hand q good essor-uez,
Of Frames SteTeoscope. and Ster-oscopic Views.
FTsDes from any Kyle Of moulding made 70
order doc 2 6s-iy. I4-Sa-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-24

One science only can oue genius fit
SO vast is art, so narrow human wit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
HAVANA.

NEw YoRK, March l0.--Havana tele
grams from the City of Mexico, dated
the Sd inst, have been received here BY
Vera Cruz steamer, and contain thu
following news:
Executions have become quite fire.
quent in the country, aud create great
public dismay. Or Monday, the first Of
March, President Juarez forbid them,
and ordered the officers to bring their
prisoners to the capitol for trial.
II was rumored that man named
Major Gates, OF the United States army,
had been shot, but it has since been ascer-
tanned that be was sent to the City OF
Mexico to be tried.
General Negrette had not been found.
1t has been limited that his defeat was
not so complete as reported.
Senior Romero writes to friend that
the Opposition, after fomenting the re-
bellion, now clamor for change in the
ministry. Their motives are ignoble;
they represent only a minority of the
nation. The President heeds them not
Escobedo had defeated the bandit
Gonzales in Tamaulipss. The rebel bands
in other quarters had also been routed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

hands. Your stock is on the market; |
hold the money TO buy it in" he made
/; n smooth /, the consolidation on the low
tariff primo iple was thing do Jdcfo, ana
in The spacs of few weeks there passed
betweeu Memphis and Norfolk l6o,0oo
bales az COTTON. As Iprophesied, the
Baltimore and Ohio road took on Its
aims. "No,v," said !, I'VE must have
a Norfolk ami Liverpool direct line,
steamers of the size of the Ierila. 4
have asked whit you would do to save
yourselves. Respond, not by PROMISES
sSirS said Mr.. Evcritt, they have
produced $4,000. The steamers be-
twixt Norfolk and Liverpool are being
negotiated for. We have made a Ger,
tainty of the experiment OF low speed and
cheap rates. Ihave invested for myself
and my principals one million dollars IN
the Dalton and Selma read. The Vieks-
burg people are stirring themselves. La
President Murdoch, of the Mobile aud
Ohio railroad. find worthy associate
to Malone. We mean to make Norfolk
a permanent shipping point and the
rendezvous of the Southern railways.
Our steamers will shortly be ready, and
with them we will indoctrinate the sys-
tenn of low rates Of speed and cheap rates
of freight"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
General Mnrkefa.

Special to PuBLIc LEDGER by Western Union
telegraph.
New YORK, March 10, 1925 a.m.-Gold,
1915. Sterling exchange, steady. Cot
to- inactive and prices doping; low
middling, 2Sfc; good middliug, 3ofc /;
Orleans, 29ac; uplands, 29}c; Mobile,
29Ac.
II m.-Gold, 1919, Cotton dull and
prices nominal. Sterling exchange
higher, 81. Low middling, 2Sc; good
middlng, soc; Orleans, 293c; uplands,
29c; Mobile, 29ic.
New ORLEANS, March 10, 1870 9. IN.
Gold, 1924. Cotton dull and heavy,
but holders. to effect sales, seem unwil-
ling to make concessions; middling, 2S3;
sales, 200 bales; New York sight bills,
] premium.
LIVERPOOL, March 10, ILLS a. m.-Cot-
ton quiet; sales 10000 bales; uplands,
l2ti; Orleans, l2sd. Shipments from
Bombay since last report, to the 9Th,
5000 bales.
l:20 pm. Cotton quiet and I'M
changed; sales, 5000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
BY T Ell E G RAP q
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

EFw YoRE, March lp-In the case Of
Eliza Callahan, the woman found dead
on Sunday morning in a miserable
sbsnly in Sixty-sixth street, an inquest
was held yesterday at Bellevue hospital,
and a verdict rendered charging Jacob
HilhOtt, Der man, with whom deessssd
lived, with her murder. He was
committed to await action Of the Grand
Jury.
The Times Concord, N. H., dispatch
says stearns majority for Governor il
four thousand.
1t was Duncan S. Walker, son Of Hon
Robert J. Walker, who had bis teeth al
knocked out yesterday BY ihe iron raj
smashing a car on the Erie railroad. Tbs
others wounded are doing we'll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

WAsHINGToy, March 9.-Sendte-The
bill to strengthen the public credit was
reported from the Finance Committee,
and Mr.. Williams said he would call it
up tomorrow.
Mr.. Sherman reported bill supple
mentary to the National Currency act,
and said he would also call that up to-
morrow.
A motion to discharge the COMMITTEES
from the consideration of the Tenure-oi-
Office bill, in order to take it mp to-day,
was laid over, under the rules Of Sum-
ners ohjecting. Here message was re-
ceived from the President Withdrawing
his request for the passage of resolu-
ton relieving the Secretary of the Trea-
sury from the disabilities imposed by the
act of 1889. The request of the Presi-
dent was granted. Another message was
transmitted with list of the laws passed
by the last Congress.
House. The resignation of Mr.. Wash
burne, of Illinois, was received.
Rev. Mr.. Batter, of Washington, was
elected Chaplain.
A resolution was adopted appointinga
committee to inquire into the validity OF
the Louisiana elections.
A message was received from the
President transmitting a list OF the laws
passed at the last session of Congress.
A bill to prevent the determination of
ur.besring animals in Alaska was
passed. -,
A bill for the relief OF the widow of the
late Senator Riddle, of Delaware, was
recommitted.
Mr.. Schenck introduced bill to re-
duce into one act the laws relating to
the internal revenue, which, on motion,
was referred to the Committee of the
Whole, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Kelley introduced bill for the
coinage of nickel and copper pieces of
Eve cents and under. Referred to the
Committee on Coinage.
Mr.. Butler asked leave to introduce a
resolution for joint special committee
to consider all motions relative to Indian
treaties. Mr.. Randall objected,
Mr.. ScheRck offered resolutions as
follows, which were severally adopted
For a select committee of nine to pro-
vide for taking the next census; for a
select Joint committee on rctrench ment,
to be composed of four members of the
House and four Of the Senate; that the
Committee on Pacific Railroads here
after consist of fourteen members, and
the Committee on Patents of nine mem
bers.
Under the call of States, bills and res
olutions were introduced and disposed of
as follows:
By Mr.. Boutwell,: A resolution for the
appointment of select committee on
reconstruction, to consist of thirteen
members, under the same rules and reg
ulations as those which governed the
proceedings of the Reconstruction Com
mittee of the last Congress, and that all
documents and resolutions before the east
committee be referred to it. Adopted
by 100 to AZ
By Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, A
bill to repeal the Tenure.of Office act of
March 2, 1867. he moved the previous
question on its passage.
The previous question was then second |
ed, and the bill passed by l43 to l6. The
negative votes were Arnell, Bowles,
Farnsworth, Ferris, Hotchkiss, Jencks,
Lawrence, of Ohio, Maynard, Schenck,
Smith, Stokes (Billl, Tafee, Tillman,
Ward, Whitman and Willard
The House then adjourned till Friday. |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
4he NEW Chief ef POLICE.


We have been disposed to give Mr.,
Pearne, the new Chief Of Police, q fair
trial, and not take any advantage OF bis
inexperience in the role which ne has
lately assumed. What the people want
ed was a good Chief of Police, and they
cared little for his former profession or
whereabouts, so he would make q JUDI
cious. faithful, honest officer.
Well, Mr.. Pearne, q minister Of the
gospel, came down from the pulpit ana
nut on the uniform of policeman. we
naturally felt suspicious of him, but did
not PREJUDICE his case. he suspended keno
and did one or two other meritorious acts
In fact he made pretty fine start, and
seemed modest enough about 1t IN MS
pretentions, and people began to hope
that he would, in time, learn the duties
of the important position and make
passable officer. But he has disappointed
the expectations of our best people
already, and in a manner that can hardly
be explained away-in the late Horn
Lake affair. The tragedy occurred while
he was out in the country preaching.
Now, with all respect for his clerical
we think he will find that the
ministry of the gospel and the admins
tration of police affairs do not run well
together. A man cannot serve God and
Horn Lake, proper, is too
well known to be in Mississippi, just as
Hopefeld is in Arkansas, for mistake
10 be possible in case of so much i'm.
portance. We do know that the police,
On leaving, understood that they were
going to Mississippi, and it was so I'M
ierstood by their friends; and we know
ZONE other facts which may be brought
,ut in time. We vast to do Mr.. Pearne
Justice, and we want him to do justice TO
he position he holds as an officer OF the
aw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
Another mighty Rebellion.


the administration of Grant has already
commenced. Gen. Grant has to light
another battle of Belmont, but with
politicians, and not Southern rebels. 1t
saws that President Grant should not
Weld 10 the faction of Radical politl-
clans, but should stick to his appoint
ment of Stewart, and make the tight on
him the test of loyalty in Congress. DE
has the people with him row, and they
will 90 with. him on this question, II he
maintains his accustomed firmness and
carries out his resolution TO purge the
Treasury Department of corruption and
inefficiency. There will be no peace,
and whisky and other corrupt rings,
centered around Congress, will flourish
as ever unless General Grant breaks the
mower of this Radical faction of poll
ticiaus The fight has commenced, and
the President, if wise, will show his hand
while the people are with him and while
he can rally all the Conservative ele-
ments of the country to his support.
If President Grant meets with no bet
ter success in his Belmont fight with
politicians than did General Grant with
the rebels at Belmont, be had just as
we'll make hasty retreat at once to his
boats and leave his friends to take care
of themselves. Grant will, we appre'
bend, find his position very much altered
when he begins his fight with Con-
gress, from what it was when be
had this same Congress to back
him with overwhelming numbers to
crush mere handful of Hrebels." In
fact, Grant has, as later reports show
made good his retreat, as at Belmont.
The resignation of Mr.. Stewart was adj
vised and accepted by the President that
he might not be embarrassed at the out
set of his administration. The appoint
ment of this Treasury Secretary shows
an amount of ignorance Of the law that
is, indeed, deplorable.
The Radical organs themselves feel
mortified at the position in which their
great captain has placed himself, and
say it might have been avoided if Grant
had consulted, before bis inaugural. with
men capable Of advising him about the
selections TO be made. That as it may
be. Yet the Executive has taken back his
first message to Congress, and instead OF
Stewart has substituted Boutwell,. Grant
did not, as advised by the Herald, fight
it out on that line, supposing it might
take him all the summer
The blunders at the outset of the ad-
ministration have caused great deal OF
aneasiness ia the Radical camp, and
already Mr.. Sumner and bis ilk have, IN
every instance where Q deuRpd was
made from the Executive, shown . Dis
position to lay the same OF the table for
future consideration.
There is a vast deal Of difference 10
managing the great helm Of State and
Issuing orders from army headquarters
to disciplined soldiers in the field. One,
to hold the chief position 10 the Govern
ment, must have studied aud obtained
thorough knowledge Of our goEernmeDt
aud laws, which information, we very
much fear, President Grant is sadly de-
6eient iu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
BOSTON.

BosroN, March lO.--A. bona tfde prize
fight, according to the rules of the ring,
except that hair-pulling and biting were
allowed, took place between two women
in Somerville, Mass, at an early hour
on Monday morning. The contestants,
on their appearance in the ring, were
clad in the conventional costume of
CATERS, stockings and drawers, wear
ing nothing else to speak of be-
yond waterfalls and Magenta curls.
At the very first round, one Of
them, named Sarah Chapman. became
frightened and jumped out of the ring,
but her hackers drove her in again, and
she eventually won the 6ght-at the
twenty-6rst rouud-oyer her opponent,
Mollie Jones, both of them having been
severely punished. Mollie begged her
seconds, in Gods name, to take her
away, and SO the fight and money-~ffty
dollars-was awarded to Sarah.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
New York Cotton Market,

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
New YORK, March 10, 1890 a.m.-Up-
lands-~ Ordinary, 26f; good ordinary,
2Ta; low middliug, 2Si; middling, 29f (;
good middling, 30l. Florids-Ordinary,
264; good ordinary, 274; low piddling,
2sti middling, 29i good middling, BOT.
Mobile-0rdinary, 2Ss; good ordinary,
27l; low middling, 2sl; middling, 2S3;
good middiing. 302. New Orleans and
Texas-0rdinary, 263; good ordinary,
27a low middling, 283 middlihg, 29a;
good middling, 30i. Market opened quiet.
1880 a.m.-Market dull and nominal (;
receipts at all ports yesterday, 1900
bales sales at all ports, 1000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
sheridan Again 30 Command nj
New Orleans.

Is it true that Grant really desires
peace, or is the motto jingling Of nsar,
ingless words2 II there is again to be
peace in the country, and the bitterness
and hate Of the past to be forgotten, Why
appoint General Sheridan to the com
mand at New Orleans ? Is tito humili-
ate the people of that district, asd to still
remind them Of their chains 2 We must
confess that we can see no good growing
out of such an appointment, but a
stirring up anew the spirit Of disloysliy
and disaffeetion to the Government If
We had to be put TO death for an ordinary
crime we should consider it species Of
refined cruelty not TO be permitted to die
in the way that might suggest itself to
our fancy. The people of that
down-trodden city perforee are eon-
PEELED TO accept a military Cover
nor, and yet Grant will no,
permit them a choice of evils General
Sheridan was brought up from the lowest
walks Of life, aud by his energy and q
combination Of circumstances has arisen
TO the present position he holds in the
army. Ee has none Of the high tone or
liberal bearing Of q well-bred gentleman;
his mind is contracted aud his TEN
per made brutal from bis commanding
men only paid to serve their country.
BE is totally disqualified to command
and govern = brave. intelligent and
spirited people as the LouisianAns are.
The coarseness and vulgariiy Of the man
are offensive to every one in the district,
and nothing viii more tend to keep alivs
The fires Of the old rebellion than the sp-
pcintment Of this man, Of all others the
most disiAsiefal to the people Of Nss
Orleans. 10 Gods name let rs have
pesee.