davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23
Hoonand's German Bitters

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extracts are then Forwarded 20 this
country 90 b. used expressly for tho
Ennnufn fncts 70 OF these Hitters. There IL
no aieoh ofIc su bstanco Of any kind used
In conapcundlnE tle BltteNs, hence tt IL
She only Bitters that ean be used in
not adviknble.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23
rRon noN. JAMES THoMPsON,

FRoM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of The Supreme Court Of PennsyyaniA
PHILLpHhTHiA, April p, lsse
e.r$ss sss''fils. sl. ~ .:r:s .ss ;s1ssss ];
gndiR tiOn@Ahn ulAlA.@Or DyspePsAa.
. can certify this from nay experience OS
u. Yours, with respect, ,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

Sgor knOpH aud 0si all diIeaIel rssuiing iron.
40 blood kefP you,S blood pr. h sstp go., yOs,
LfUcy ~ ordsr keep "A yotr digesitre organs
~ . SosRd, Aealhy nooHddson, ~ ne I,s
II Hsss TepAdios, 1Il1kss.aDAEand 20 dssedse w,.
essr aassii yOa The hesi ne country VeeoMmend
nSus u yeavs er honsst v,ptLatiOH 20 Jor aHyLsinS
YsA nttlsi trp ia1ss preparations.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

We noticed yesterday the fact that the
Louisiana delegation are to be excluded from
participation in the organization of the House
On aceours of the omission of the words
sduly elected" from their certificates. 1t
appears, inst as we suggested, that this onis-
sion was intentional, the governor having
taken this method of deciding the question
of the election to his liking. Yesterday Mr..
St Martin, member elect from the first dis
trict, called on the governor and demanded a
certificate in due form, which that functionary
declined to give, asserting that Mr.. st. Martin
was not duly elected, the election having been,
in the governors opinion, farce. Governor
Warmoth's duty is, simply, to issue certif-
cate based upon the returns, as made to
him, he being merely the returning officer,
but, in this case, he has assumed to go behind
the returns, or rather to refuse the certificate
which the law compels him to issue, on the
ground that the returns are not what they
purport 10 be; in other words, that the candi-
date who has majority of votes is not duly
elected. This is question which the Con-
stitution reserves exclusively to Congress, and
with which the governor has nothing to dc.
In assuming to decide it he usurps functions
which do not belong to him, and violates the
theory of representative government. flare
turning officer has right to refuse certificates
to the candidates having majority of votes
Just because he chooses to consider the cleo
tion farce, elections will be really farces. In
This case Gov Warmoth had made general
certificate in due form, which was published
in the Republican of November Goth; and the
omission in the special certificates was evil
IDENTIFY an after-thought inspired by the de-
feated CARPET bag candidates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
1t Is stated that, not long since, General

IL Is stated tnaf, not long since, General
Grant declared that if Congress did not repeal
the tenure-of-ofice act he should consider the
refusal an Indication of a wish to have ~. .,s
present ineumbents retained In Office, and
that, therefore, he would make no removals,
and, consequently, no appointments, except
to I'LL such Vacancies might occur. On the
other land, it is reported that the leading anti
rereal Radicals have offered, by way of COM
promise, to sanction all of General Grants
removals, and confirm all Of his appointments
without question. The statement attributed
to the new President was, evidently, made
by way of threat-and threat of which the
significance must have been painfully mani
fest to the crowd of expectant and hungry
offce-hunters who are clamoring for share
Of public plumber. The quarrel now stands
thus: The new President is naturally am
bilious of exercising the full prerogatiyes of
the executive ofice-to turn out whom he
will, and appoint whom he will without let or
hindrance., The Sins who think that they
are protected by the tenure act, and for whose
especial benefit that act was passed, Of course
desire it to remain in force; and the Outs"
who have been working hard for their reward,
and who constitute the active force of the
party, Just as naturally want the act repealed.
If the -aOuts do not succeed in their on
slaught on the law, they viii be incensed to
that degree of resentment characteristic of pa
triotic ofice-hunters, unjustly denied their
dues. They will attempt to rule the anti
repealers out of the party, as the fountain of
all their woes; but viii, probably, turn with
equal fury on Grant for refusing the compro-
mise which has been offered to him. lie
ms" on the contrary, will regard the anti
repealers as their natural protectors; but they
will feel spiteful toward the new President for
wishing to displace them. Thus it seems that,
in any event, the quarrel over the tenure-of-
Office act, must lead to breach between Gen.
Grant and one or other section of his party
The result is suggestive of the embarrass-
ments which parties lay up for them
selves when they legislate solely for
temporary advantage and with
cut regard to general principles. If the real
object of the Republicans in continuing the
tenure act had been simply to assure perma-
nency of Office to faithful officers, and to limit
the power of the executive in the removal of
officials, the issue would have been question
of policy between the two parties, and the sub
ject of repeal would have provoked only general
party discussions. But the object of the act
was to deprive political opponent of his con-
stitutional prerogatives, and to keepa number
of political friends in Office for one or two
years, and this object having been accom-
plished, of course those who voted for the act
solely with this view, now, vely logically and
reasonably, demand its repeal Thus, by its
own expedient, the Republican party sowed
the seeds of division which may speedily
threaten its integrity, and break down its
ascendency.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

Louisiana and Nevada, so we are informed
by the Republican, and the telegraph, have
ratified the fifteenth amendment. But this
manifestation of donkeyhood on the part of
the "trooly loil legislators. may have the
effect of defeating the amendment, for the
ratification is no ratification at all. The pas
sage of the amendment in Congress has
never been officially notified to the State
legislatures, and the action of the two bodies
in question was based on telegraphic news
paper reports, which, in such case, amount
to nothing. To be trooly loil" is to be
0trooly" asiniIe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

The Democrats Of one of the Connecticut
districts have nominated Mr.. Dixon for Con-
gress. Mr.. Dixon was elected to the Senate
rs q Republican, but refused to follow the
party ir itssrantic course during the last four
years. By this he sacrificed his chances of
reelection to the Senate for, although the
Democrats may carry Connecticut by two or
three thousand majority, they cannot over
come the gerrymandering scheme by which a
Radical minority is enabled to elect ma
jority in the Legislature. Mr.. Ferry was
elected to succeed MIR. Dixon who retires to-
day. The latter gentleman will, however,
return to Congress as a member of the House,
elected by a party who appreciate his worth
and admire his abilities,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

The following is a list of the passengers per
steamship Liberty from Baltimore via Havana and
Key West:
son. Miss NJ Tyson, w A lnns, Mrs G Donovan,
Mrs c Campbell, c Dougart, wife and niece;
John Sword.
From Key west-Fernando del Pine, N Trelles,
Father Autrant.
From Havana-Mr Ricardo Alfredo Palomini
and wife, Pedro Giral and wife, Ramon Girsl and
wife, Franco Gral, wife and children W Bsnco
Nuno, wife, children; Miss Marina Nuno, Mrs
Marcea Nuno, j Carlos Valdes, Joaquin Ynfante,
wife and children and servants A Donzaley
and wife, Valentin Abren and wife, Miss NJ de la
Guy Abren, Jose Alvarez, wife and children
Mrs Maria E Rodriguez, Jose Ma Blanco and
servants; Evarists Mendoza, wife and children;
NJ Hernandez and wife, Alonzo Mergerge, Miss
Rsfaela Hernandez, Elena Hernandez and child,
Marcos Puente. Theresa Puente, Jose Pdente,
Mariana Chenzols and two servants, Lendra.
wife and child, J Valdes, V Lopez, Manuel
Nuno, Ricardo Robes and wife, Nicolas Gavugs,
Franco Herstman, wife and two children, Mrs
Franco Oberto and two children, NJ Frigo, Jose
Frigo, Mrs Dolores Frigo, Mrs. Anna Frigo, Juan
Revillay Garlic and wife, Munliam Nuaea Al
varez and wife, Mrs Esnovalde Lsyas and child,
Elesa Esnoval, Mrs Dolores Yaragoita and chill.
dren,E Finley, RamonI Lescono, Lormingo Memo.
cal, 'Meguel de Molena, Miss Tornaso Ma Molina,
Mige Molina, Alfonso Molina, Mariana Bnelo y
Moya, Jose Espinsche y Jacus, Miss Carmenen
Jacus, Jose Jacus, Manuel Castillo, E relly y
Valeno, Ramon Venerio, Ramon Vecine Pererya,
Antonio Arongo y Towes, Ant Gowzalez and
wife, Jose Ma Guerrero, wife and baby, Jose Ma
Duenes, Jose Jose Duenas, Mrs Euloga Duenss,
Miguel Maynolde, Franco Maynolde, Maria Teresa
Msynolde, Jose Msynoldi, Miss Clotilde Maynoldi,
N Canizsres, Andrea Noguevas, Guillermo Betan-
court, Sebastian Miret Zernaus, Ant Perez Car
rillo, Francs Hurtado de Mendogs, A Leba-
mendi and wife, Mrs Louisa Cueto, two children
and two servants. Elias Campo Letamendi, Andrea
Contsrss, Jose Maciss, wife, two children. and
two servants, J A L Laurez, G Abren y GemeDez,
Horace Smart, Roumaldo Perez, Lantiago Dali
vymple, Desderie Granada and three servants,
Rafael Obregon and wife, Miss Guadalupe Obre-
gon, Miss L Obregon, Obregon, Con 0bregon,
Angel Abregon, Ventura Abregon, Manuel Abre-
gon. Juan Ortegs and wife. Miss Antonio Or.
tegs. Jose Antonio 0rtegs, G Losada, Donergo
Cabeyas, ] y Enregul and wife, Mss Rosario
Enregul, Miss Magdalena Enregul, Juan Enregul,
Ramon Monasterio and wife, Juan Cruy y Loier,
Loler Caro-, Mrs Bermuda Loler, Miss Conchs
Loler, Miss Laura Loler Mrs Madeline Gas Moves
and children and servant, ] B Muro, E Lopez
Ayuds, Juan Munss, Francisco Lsrya, Juan
Moline, Martin Pedroso, wife and servsnt, L Pc
dreso and wife, Miss Pedroso and children, Jose
Gatan, Manuel Arsgon and children. Jose
Bobadels, Mrs ! ues Porto and others, Mrs Lod.
lisa Cespedez. son and 2 daughters, Mr. Tomas, Ri
cardo Hall, G Yturralde, Oh Anderson, Mrs. Teresa
Duenas,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

President johnson signalizes the close of
his ADMINISTRATION by an act of justice which,
though tardy, is not the less welcome-the re-
lease of Lieut.. Brain. The telegram speaks
of itas q pardon, and perhaps, technically, it
is so. Isut, in fact, Lieut.. Brain has COM
mitted no crime; has been tried for no crime,
and of cburse, has been convicted of no crime.
He was ipdicted for piracy by jury of vim
dictive Gonkies who seemed not to know that
a public enemy could not be guilty of
piracy, and he has been immured for three long
years in q dungeon merely to crafty the ma
Ignant spite of Radical mob. His impris-
onment is scarcely less disgrace to the
American name than the murder of Mrs.
Surratt asd Capt. Wirz.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

1t is wonderful how a triling accident or
error will defeat the best planned scheme
Among the bills before the General Assembly
was one for the relief of the Louisiana Coal
Oil and Mining Association. The appropria-
ton asked for was only two hundred thousand
dollars, and the managers would have sue
ceeded but for an unfortunate error in exhibit
ing to honorable members specimen of the
birthstone which they had found by boring.
The suggestion was too painful, and the bill
was lost,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

SOUTHERN PATENTs.-Colonel Rufus B. Rhodes,
solicitor of patents, No. % Commercial Place,
officially reports to the CRESCENT the following
complete list of patents granted Southern invent.
ors for the week ending February %, 1869:
District of C0lunlbid-Levi Stevens, Washing.
ton, manufacture of Illuminating gas; W. 7.
Huntington, Washington, well-curbing; d. and
Thos. Kolb, Washington, mode Of carbonating and
dispensing artificial mineral waters; j. l.. Cath
cart, Georgetown, blind hinge ]. j. OFT, Wash
ington, velocipede; W. M. Smith, Washington,
copying press.
Mdryland-Ed. q. Smith, Westminster, harves-
ter-rake.
Virginid-G. R. Harding, Manchester, burglar
alarm; Jonathan Richardson, Georgetown, dry
dock.
North Cdrolind-W. B. Jarvis, Washington,
animal trap r. J. Steele, Jr., Rockingham, OBJ
tanning turpentina from trees.
Ge0rgid-A. ID. Brown, ST., Columbus machine
for planting cotton seed.
MiSsiSSippi-W. J. Blackman, Columbus, car
coupling VIM. D. McFadden, Senatobis, churn.
Kentucky-Henry Ramey, Louisville, sorghum
juice evaporation.
MiSsoi1'i-G. B. Peers. Pennington, vegetable
slicer; j. w. W. Smith, Canton, car brake; VIM
Curran, st. Louis, depurator; ]. E. Schwippel, St.
Joseph, machine for making gas from volatile
oi7, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

Massachusetts, wants interest on the money
advanced by her to aid in suppressing the
rebellion" OF course she does Massachu-
sets does nothing for principle, but every
thing for interest. Massachusetts is "trooly
loil, but 'loilty" is humbug unless it pay
six per cent. per annum. Massachusetts, loves
the ''old flag, but the ''old flag is no better
than piece of striped bunting to Massa-
chusetts, unless she gets paid for her devotion
to it. Massachusetts, can't afford to be patri-
otto for less than six per cent. on all moneys
advanced in the cause of patriotism.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

Mr.. Kerr, who has been complimented by
the honor of nomination for the speakership
at the hands of the Democratic caucus, is a
member Of Congress from Indiana, and has
served with credit aud distinction fur several
terms. He has always voted against and
spoken against the oppressive and unconsti-
tutional policy of the Republican party, and
has made record of which any statesman
may well be proud. Although his nomina-
tion by the Democrats cannot conduct him to
the speakers chair, the expression of the pre-
ference Of such party, at such time, is an
honor which is not to be won easily, and not
to be lightly worn. Mr.. Kerr is one of the
rising men Of the country, and he is destined
to take high position in the Democratic
party. Z
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

Mr.. DAvIs's HEALTH.-We are glad to be
able to state, on excellent authority, that the
report recently published that Mr.. Jefferson
Davis was dangerously i'll from heart disease,
is entirely imaginary, and that his health. on
the contrary, is better than it has been for
many years.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

Mine to the core Of the heart, my beauty-
hine-all mine, and for love not duty,
Icc;;s given willingly, full and free,
Love for loves sake--as love thee.
Duty. servant. keeps the keys, etu A. /.
But love the Master goes In and out
OF his goodly chambers. with song and shout,
Just as be please just as he pleased ?
Mine, from the dear heads crown, brown golden,
To the silken foot that's scarce beholden;
Give q warm hand to friends smile,
Like q generous lady, now and awhile;
But the sanctuary heart that none dare win
Keep hottest of holes evermore- 30. .f.
The crowd in the aisles may watch the door
The high priest only entertain. EzzAr
Mine, my own-without doubts or terrors,
With all thy goodness, all thy efrcrs; asa1 asnA
Unto me and to me alone revealed
"a spring shut up, fountain sealed"
Many may praise thee-praise mine and thine
Many may love thee-Ill love them, too,
But thy heart of hearts, pure, faithful and true,
Must be fnine-mine wholy-forever mine.
Mine! God, thank Thee that Thou hast given
Something all mine this side Heaven;
Something as much myself 10 be
AS this my soul, which left to Thee; ,,-,,,q
Flesh OF my flesh, bone of my bone,
Life of my life-as, whom Thou dost make
Two to the world, for the worlds work sake, m
Bot each unto each. as in Thy sight one! i.-el
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, has been nominated
for speaker by the Republicans. Mr.. Blaine
is man of ability, and will, doubtless, make
good presiding officer. He has supported
all the Radical measures of the last four years,
but is supposed to be now in favor of putting
down the brakes and bringing ultraism to a
halt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

Congress has again committed the mean
ness of refusing his salary to Mr.. Harvey,
minister to Portugal Mr.. Harvey's offense
is that in 1866 he wrote letter in opposition
to the Radicals This is what the Radicals
call excepting the nations faith"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
ROUTE.

The Procession vii form in line at the position indicated
precisely 10 o'clock The head of the Procession will
down Royal to Esplsnade to Casacslvo down Casa
calvo Vaudeville Vaudeville to the Levee up Levee
Es lsnsde down Esplsnsde to Chartres, Charres
Canal Canal to Carp to Julia, down Julia
delet up Carondeet to St. Andrew, St. Andrew Py-
tanis up Prytsnis to Frat up First to Magazine
Magazine to Felicity, up Felicity to Annuncation down
Administration Csliope, down Calioe to szine
Magazine to julia, down Julia to St. Charles, down st
Charles Canal where the Procession will be dismissed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT.



i1a q ORDER OF aFoRMINGs sas s,sfq
AK apsfye51 81. % arsgi.ls.. l..slssaa s.Ila1
The FIRE DEPARrME MT Of New Orleans with those Ia
ved to assist the celebration of Tysscond Ami
yersary. win assemble at o'clock A. n THURSDAY,
March 4, 1869. in the following order: s. c'f
Volunteer Steam Fire Company No /.
- Independent No q OF CarroIlton. '-''
MilHeburg No. / Of Mnneburg.
Lafayette Hook and Lsddsr Mol. .aal1 islaaz II
Mississippi Steam Fire Company MOI. .,s-
The Companies viii constitute the First Division,
which will fern the north side Of Canal street. head resting
Royal street, under the supervision Of As
sstant Engineer JOHN CONNORS
vigilsnt Steam Engine Company Nos. ,-ztr
American Hook and Ladder Company No. 2 sosE
Columbia Engine Company No. s. s-st s-..f lsa
Louisiana Hose Steam Engine Company
Mechanics Engine Company No s.
Eagle Steam Engine Company No. T. s.i4 rrar1r,srl.
The shove Companies will Second Division
which will form the north side OF Canal head resting
Royal street. extending west under the supervision As
sistsnt Engineer v RATIO. ..-.---.-.f '--.-. .-
Phqnix Steam Engine Company No. s. l--.r
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. 3.
Creole Steam Engine Company No O.
Louisiana Steam Engine Company No. TO-
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. II.
Perseverance Engine Company No. Is
Philadelphia Steam ngine Company No. Il
The above Companies will constitute the Third Division
which viii form the south side OF Canal street head resting
St Charles extending under the supervision
of Assistant Engineer JOHN BRYANS.
jackson stesm Engine Company No. IS.
Washington Steam Engine Company No. 20
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No. 4.
Orleans I ngine Company No q.
Exempt Society of Jefferson Engine Company No. q.
Jefferson Steam Engine Company No a.
Exempt Society of Chalmette Engine Company No. Is
Chslnette Engine Company No 49,
Crescent stesm Engine Company No. "a
The above Companies will constitute the Fourth Division,
which form south Of street, resting
St Charles extending west under the supervision
of Assistant Engineer L REYNOLDS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

GRAND RACE OVER THE OAKLAND CoURsE.-
We call the attention Of our readers to the much
talked of trotting match which comes of to-mor.
row over the Oakland Course, between John
Martins Lady C'a,gford and E. Fulton's John
Blir'ne. Fhere has been considerable money bet,
and we advise lovers of turf sports to attend in
full force. The betting is even on the result.
Advertisement in another column. s7ll La-- 2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
N'esc Orleans POsfomce.


-, ~ -.
AAe % ~A IN" @'eP"Te "i A"Ass
Route sOi-New Orleans to Brasher leaves daily (sxospt
Sunday att Al Arrive daily 0sundsy excepted BY 6Y
Route So2-New Orleans to Canton, departure daily.
Pm
Route sNs-Nev Orlea 10 st. FrascisvIe supplying ali
the off ces opened departure Monday at NJ and Fddsy a,
sAr Arrives Monday and Friday mornngA
Route O-rew Orleans 20 Carrolton via Jefferson tty
departure Monday and Thursday Arrives Mondsy
p, eocs NJ o,,..r, a. Rrr.. so,,,.r,.,. -
Coast departure Tuesday and Friday at Arrives Sun
dsv and Thursday
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
es- Ok INSIDE PAaxs-second Page

Editorial Paragraphs, City Topics. The Breek-
irridge Dinner in Ne,o York. Naturalization
Treaty ,cah MEXICO, The Last Of the CoTgsd-
crates, Horaicides IN Teras, etc. Third Page
Protest Of: Queen Isabella, Vinnie Reans's
Statue of Eincols., Sixth Page Official Pro
ceedings Of the Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Seventh ISge: Real Estate karset, Financial
Commercial and Riper Reports. = s7s3 .os4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

The thief Engineer and Assistants will be stationed
Clay staue As the Companies ariive upon the ground
they will pr mpty report through their Msrshas the
sistant Engineers who will indicate their position. soon
the Assistant Engineers have formed their oecve d
visions they will report the Chief Engineer which being
The Chief and Assistants will report in body to the
Grand Marshal.
direct twelve TAPS to be sck upon all the bells
with the fire alarm telegraph signal that the
has moved.
The Exempt Freu (excep. those unable TO walk
quested to unite with their respective companies.
The Marshss and Foremen of the various companies
notified be punctuay the ground the procession will
positively move at 10 O'Clock
Whenever break in the procession. the Marshal
the Company the point where the break has place.
will communicate the fact TO the Marshal preceding
him. Who in like manner will pass the intelligence to the
Grand Marshal As the line is again closed
will at dispatched in the manner the head
the procession
The Aids to the Grsnd MaIsnsi will report to him
promptly at A. NJ, at the Of Canal and Camp
streets
the that the weather prevents tn, procession taking
place will be indicated by fifteen taps the fire alarm
bells repeated three times Tho procession win then
postponed.
Whenever the procession halted along the line of march,
the Companies requested avoid railroad tracks
much possible not to interrupt the running of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
III. N. Thompson,
PURCHASING AND c0llecTINe AGENCY,

NO. Is EAST TWENTIETH BTKEBT, NEW YORK.
sysorAI Asrsrs or Few oRIzAss sHssssnl
Al slasss q HBRoHAHDIBR AasioULruRAL nzi
PLEleENfB, ste;, stc., purchased eommissisn-
osod purchasst only Of frst class Houses e lon
sos low than parties can purchass themselves
cisnt must be tied cover Freight and an,
uisions the balance PAYABLE ON DELIvERY.
Commission on sums ROD :ressA'ns s'n ps' ssss.; III
sssdins sioo ~ pr cont
oslsctiens On al points promptly attended ~
esfwsnss-ook J. @ NIXON. PROMISES Il y
usv OxsanAOsnsGun.