davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
THE PRTsoE AssocIATIoN-GoLDwIN sMITl
ELECTED TO THE BOARD

At the stated monthly meeting Of the Ex-
eeuye Committees held at the Of tho Society, No
Bible House, Thursday evening" interesting report
was presented by tho General Agent Mr. Beal showing
that the detention prisons faithfully visited
week and DISCHARGED c0nyiOts provided with situations
where they can earn honest bread The Society WAS
more active never useful than now. committee,
consisting Of Prof Dwight Gov Hoffman, Controller Al
len Senator FOlgIave. Judge EdmOnds, JnO. Stanton
Gould ard Cephas Bfainerd, was appointed 20 consider
tbt subject OF the imprisonment OF witnesses the estab
nshunt Oi prison for young criminals, the institution
OF nautical reform school, moro efficient provision for
Teseung aud saving discharged cOnycts, and greater
economy FOR conveyance OF convicted criminals 10
prison. and 70 Prepare such bill or bills for securing those
objects, as 10 them may t and 70 cAnse tho bad
alton. .... .... .. .- ... ..
Prof Goodwin Smith, late OF the University OF oxford,
England and now Of tie Cornell University Of N6wYOrg.
was elected member Of the Executive Commttee. This
distinguished gentleman. IL was stated, very cordially
accepts position in the Board OF Managers and Will
render personal service IN the visitation VI prisons n the
State.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF EBw.YoRK. .....,'' '''''''"''''F'0 10 ..
CLEARED. 80
s,,m,b,p.Asppo Harrison hverpooli Josephine Thompson
MOOT Risk Msianlsi Pannie 0eIleJ MitAnaA
p...,,n Wslsh, MAtAhIaa
~ Perds 81 John Wimingon, N O. H. Curtis Rich
% PHI. Ianlpa Ma A. Haley, Haley, Georgetown D. o.
ARRIVED,
p.,l Realizes. shudon, Anguilai 70 days SAT- 90. . . q.
& Mi, csmpbe Barns Lsshom Now 20, via Gibraltar Dee 49,
"hSs MY M.sdsspa sesfs Aspinv days hides cocoa kc
ny Cl.ts MeConuel. Havana, days sngar. d..
1s,t M.rhnna III. PAha, LisbOn t8 days, mdae
nj Sn.o Eaeeah, Palermo 20 days fruit ke. m
I,i, Rnms Ives MessinA % days ffuit, &c.
Bs Blskmsrs Henley cispegoi 10 days ngar and nohIsel
s@bs Chafos Fish StfoBf Q HboI Jam, 10 days iogNood
scI X e. irsn Atkins Jactistylle 10 days yeIow pine
seLr YOSEMITE Powers Perfume Bay ~ T., 20 days, Dab,
~ ''.'l DOMESTIC PORTS.
ankhp HAIon RON PHILADELPHIA barkt
IN Wliansop Mesana A. ~ Gray MaFsoles, bg komaebA
ia' dec Bey Chisnain aud D. ~ Emery, Clenmegosl
CsIis Bermaia sehra r. w. Allen s. hicha Maria Moore
CIasoa Pomona sL Dsmpgo Abbe RemsdoI Harriet Brewster
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
ANOTHER ARMY REUHIoN-THE DEPARTMENT
.. or THE GULF. ......H.

A preliminary meeting of the officers of the
army and navy Department Of the Gnf viii be held at
Delmonico OF Ffthaye and Fourteenthst, City
OF Hew.York on March 10. at u r. This meeting Ia
called Tor the purpose OF organizing framing consttu
tOn aud bylaws ard determining the time and place for
grand reunion later in the year Those who desire to
become members Of the Association requested 20 send
their address az 10 Greenve r. Haw6s no. 20 Mas
tau-st., NewYork. The members OF this command
cordial In support Of tho movement and full meeting 10
anticipated. ..... ........
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
" Messrs Harper, Wilson g. Co.. about a

"Messrs. Harper, Wilson g. Co.." about a
year ngo, hired small once at No 10 broadway. cor
ner Of CourtAndt and after they had been there
nnd the nature Of their business they requested
10 vacate the premises After their eeetment, they
moved up to No, 1876 Broadway, OF Dey-st, In
which building they hired small ooe about the sso Of
large drygoOds box and located next % the roof The
furniture OF the room consists OF an old lounge rckey
desk and one or two chairs with ragged lcloh on
the dOor the original color Of which long since disap
peared. When stranger calls at the Office, he is re-
ceived by young man. who Informs him that the "mom
bera Of the firm have gone home for tho day aud thai
ne Is only "eopyisp' having desk room there.
cOpyist OF the hrn" upon whose shoulders fall
the agreeable duty OF acting usher and OF answering
the questions OF those who have business with the rm
OF Harper Wilson d Co." Another little popularity 10
the fact that the Of the rm cannot be found
the bulletin board at tho door which neeeSltRtes ram
bic through the building and numerous Inquiries OF the
occupants. Not day passes but the accommodating
policeman the beat has half bis time takeg up In
sweTlng questions concerning the Whereabouts OF tho
"hrm" This swindlng firm have had the bOldness and
city and country spapers that their reliability and
fair dealing wero indOrsod by IIE TRIBUNE, also by
other leading daies Of this city" which assertion
10 false in every particular THE TRIBUEE al all times
endeaVOred to tIp6se th6 rascAllty VI unprneipIed
swinders who, Ike Messrs Harper, Wilson Co do not
hesitate resort any ickery 10 palm OF on the pub
lie at large their pretended respectab or the purpose
Of swndhnR them out OF their money Although year
has passed since they have had an Olee at No
l73 Broadway they st continue TO advertise as their
they receive from their dupes and they are many from
all parts Of the country addressed 70 the above NUM-
ber but promptly delivered 10 them at Their present
address by the letter carrier.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
TIE COURTS.
GOLD CONTRACTS.

Pritchard agt The Steamer Emily b. Souder.
This was an action brought TO enforce cn In favor Of
tho ibelant bn the sboyenamed steamer for the
e5 In gold being the amount Of advance ade
the porter Maranhan Brazil Tho Court decides that It
appearing that the transaction made In gold, and
that repayment was agreed he made In gold decree
must be made for recovery Of the amount ia gold, With
iuterest
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
TIE SCOTIA CASE,

Sears ct al against the steamer Scotia-Ihis
cnse 40 frequently reported has length been decided
It was snt by the owners Of the ship Berkshire 10
cover O0oO for the sinking Of thnt vessel by being
into by the alleged Of those navigating the
Scotia Tho Court holds that the proofs show that the
aht OF the BerkHhre was display cd from the
anchor stock thus deceivng the Scotia and causing her
10 mistake the Berkshire for steamer ana therefore 10
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
FREE VACCINATION IN NEw-YoRK AND BROOK

Vaccination was introduced into New York 90
years ago. by Dr. Valentine Seaman and the OF
smallpox In this city, In all other populous places.
show concuvey that the practice affords great protec'
ton against this dreaded disease being indspntabe
never were vaccnated. The following table shows the
mortality IN this city during tho last i've years,
the same time: III - = II-H11- - -
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
TIE rAR1EF Upon SALT.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune
SIR:-Mr. Wells in his report takes, (more
than once occasion say that the result OF the
titandy high tarG mas the effect reduce the
from customs the time that II burdens the poo
pie with an enhanced Of the domestic production.
Somewhat doubling the truth Of this statement at least
In connection with the article OF salt have taken the
pains get the figures of the importation through the
Port Of New.York and beg leave here 10 summit the
facts and draw the comparisons n
FoTs5 ali imported ItS New IoIi iSo o. Observation-Disclosures
4GSSs THs s;si'';sa s ..,Is:' s.' sS;.
Annual increased average seaO2 g. or ESQ 10 %
Domestic salt sold Ysw.YOrk 1859 so........ None
FOrega New.York iS6 '6I 79l2
Total sales sold IN New York 1855 o. u so21
Ayess annual Ssssss ise so bushels Or IN 11e
Mr. Wells must evidently look somewhere eIso than
here find the depletion Of the revenue consequent ON
the imposition OF high tariff but, the contrary
think the facts demonstrate that wise policy has in
creased the revenues Of Government in tie time Of
her need from q source which bears haIsily on none
but equally On all tho people will now endeaYor TO
show that the proposition Of Mr. Wells that such duty
Ia an burden upon the people entitled to no
more consideration weight than his bald statement Of
decrease Of Revenue" Introduce, as far as aPpca
ble the same data above, and viii facts In the
case, and not theory:
qs s az a. sr,s q s4,9 s @ 70 M Ps %t s s6.1s q sS%s;
p,f bush eOrency 0p goldJ is............ s77Rss
ssats sarrsSsy per bush n ssj ............ 1r2eI
Total cost Of n ESQ 2s hush sh 1885 67 ..... s2tnS3 n
sIoe q das under va Of 1880 s7a1 50
Cost Of u $50 27 bush Of sal. less tsrs.... saOo7g9 &C
TOsid assa
Kphsseemspt Of esst beyond taria ......... sSan 81
Or Of each bush tsrH lo0 Of cent
Or Increase Of cost iselsdng tariff .....' 1910 esp
Again cost q l2tSo2s7 bashA - cents S29S5,SSs 81
Row make u al domestic salt al price Of actual saei
1896 %, ss % cents On gOj 2ssTo
The difference favor Of would have b,,b sB7 81
So that IL salt had been imported into EewYork in
1906 1851, and 1869, but all had been OF domestic
manufacture and had been sold at the price actually
obtained that marketed the would have
had their salt NJ cheaper rate than at the price Of 1s6O
but the Government would have received customs
venue am aware that some will say at this point:
Your domestic salt unfit for uses and that forbds
It's displacement Of the foreign claim this as only blind
unreasonng prejudice fOstered by interested dealers In
importatlons andn Mr.. Wells any else desires TO
enter into controversy to the relative values OF
foreign and domestic salt in reference 10 their curative
properties ready TO meet them with arguments
based upon raetf not prejudice fntereFt will
eheeifuly leave the question 10 DO scientifically settled
by the eminent chemists Of the country lie not Mr. Wes
report light Of the facts shown TO be untrue
aid unsOund aud faacious its conclusionsa least
far the article Of salt Is concerned Yours truly A.
Syraettse Feb. IS, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
Nryys pAcKAGrs FOR Tur PRESS.

Cspisns purssfs Itag th rsquss'ti
deliver package. Addressed the keNIoTk AsA0ts Pres onD %
persons sIbbg hs whites authority Of W. smonion usast
IFt News Journal Of CoAnrros Yfs lAhps
World Krprss Eveniag Post C0BsfrdI ddpsfT
zshg Journal and HS forAd DsaoEra 'l0ai A'
h. DALI ohl, 10 anne
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27

steer In wrong direction decree s ordered disnissne
the libel on the claimant amending their answer TO
conform with the facts found by the Court IN relation TO
The Improper display OF the Light Of the Berkshire
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
g,ntistrg.
90 Mbum II man 6SnunH.

A GRADUATE of one Of our first schools offers
~ hs services PHYSICIAN party going abroad would take
entire charge party Of ladies' hln accustomed travels
holds high position under Government and
san gve ability Sn security for
his Address wiSSLoW Box No loa Tribune ones
TIO WHOM TT MAY C0NCERN-N0TIC
hereby gysn that there viii be SOLD by GERARD BRTTS
Co. AUCTONBERS No Old Slip, Ia the CiD Of NewYorf tho
a 1859 O'Clock IN the forenoon FOUR CASES
LOGSg ~ p sd so1 SA sl6l imported By Bsshsr per tho
s,esme Deutschland from Southampton Nov TO- 1851 adj
aud shAs thereon, uAe the paid before
tine. JAMES d. WARNER, No. 81 BeAversL
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
vp1nAus wEATHER RgPoRr-s N.

MINIATURE ALMANAC "a,
e,4a sna asts. -. 80. $50 Moon rsei'., 1881
Ou' '"''''''''' TINA DLT ..... ., NJ,
II, an ooys Island 90, oii2 Hell GAs.n,,''l;OJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01
ELIXIR VEEPEAU.

ITO THOSE WHO FROM DELICAcY OR
want of means arc dcbarred from consulting
physician, this valuable remedy is cordially rec
commended. Although introduced to the people
Of this coast for tho first time, fELPEAU's
ELIXIR has long been known in Europe as in
falliblc for the cure Of fSpcnnatorrhea or scmina
Weakness, Impotence, Involuntary Discharges
yoluptuous Dreams, Ringing in the Ears, Pa!pi
tation OF the Heart, Mental Depression, Defect
i've Memory. Nervous Debility, and that general
and indcanablc Lassitudc and Lack OF Tone TO
the System resulting from extreme susceptibility
of temperament or cxccsscs.
A circular accompanies each bottle. with fnl
instructions. Price, 81 80 Fos sale by all re-
spectacle druggists.
REDINGTON. HoSTETTER & co.
San Francisco, Wholesale Druggists,
noao.1y4p and Agents for the Pacific Coast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

u,HIS AGENCY IS NOW PREPARED TO
i receive deposits Of coin or bullion, either on
OPEN ACCOUNT or to issue CERTIFICATES
therefor. payable (nt the option OF the hodcr) In
Gold Hill or San Francisco; to make collections
purchase Bullion at the most favorable rates, or
advance coin thereon when forwarded TO the
Parent Bank In San Francisco; sells Bills OF
Exchange, and transacts General Banking Bus
incss. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01
A SSAY OFFICE
ii. II A II IL ! :,
SILVER CITY,

UNHE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
over five years In Nevada has removed his Office
to Silver City, where he will attend to any busi-
ness intrustcd to him with promptncss and care.
g old, Silver nnd Ores Of Every Ocscrip-
tion Carefully ABsnycd,
And returns of Bullion made within six hours
In Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option OF the
Depositors.
Guarantees his assays to conform with the U.
8. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01

Charges at snn Francisso RntCs.
iy1f If III. HARRIS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-01
no THE LADIES

Tho Ladies' Hair Dressing Room Is now un-
der the charge OF an Artist lately from San Fran
cisco. The attention OF the Ladies ispartienlarly
different kinds of Curling, Braiting and Cutting.
AZ well as apply the choicest Hair Restorer and
Cosmetics. For Curling Waterfall, One Dollar.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22
NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Single "bricks" in Montana are worth
s12,500. They are tolerably plenty.
The crop of all kinds of fruit will be
very large in Walla Walla valley this
year.
There are twenty-six lawyers at White
Pine whose cards appear III the Inland
Empire.
The San Francisco Hcrah says about
eight hundred people die of consumption
annually, in San Francisco.
Sacramento made 100000 by the rail
road celebration, that being the amount
expended by visitors at the city.
Cherries are among the iuxuries of the
San Francisco fruit markets-just now
selling at one dollar per pound.
The Government pays $50 a ton for
hay, and s12 a cord for wood in
Montana. a Northern Pacific Railroad
would reform that.
The Helena Herald gives an account
of great fire which occurred at that place
on the 2Sth ult., by which ninety
business houses and over forty dwellings
we're burned. Loss, $500,O0O.
Harvesting has begun in California
The telegraph reports that fields of barley
are now being cut.
The Marysville Appeal says that the
crops will not be as large as it had previ-
ously announced.
The best quality of lumber turned out
in White Pine, is now selling, both in
Shermantown and Hamilton, at $500 per
| thousand feet.
1t is said to be only 200 miles from
| Corinne on the Union Pacific Railroad to
Boise City. Corinne has populatian of
about 1900 Bear River valley is
claimed for ranches at distance of
twenty miles on each side of the
town.
Farming in the Payette valley, Idaho,
seems to be more prosperous than on
former years, and the prospect for an
abundant yield is excellent. It is cstima
ted that in the valley alone 1,75O,OOC
pounds of grass will be produced this
season.
of goods, shipped from Edinburgh to {
firm in this city, came to them yesterday
vised by the American Consul at tha
port, the Consul and the shippers be.iev
ing this to be American Territory
Fact p Smart people
The second German expedition to tn,
North Pole is to leave Bremerhaven dur
ing the first week in June.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22
STATE ITEMS.

Mr. Dowell, Of Jacksonville, has arriv-
ed at home from Washington city, where
he has been for several months, engaged
IN public and private business.
The Salem paper says: The injuries
received by Hon. VIM. Greenwood, By
being struck by a falling beam, are of a
more serious nature than was at first
imagined. He is still lying quite low,
1t is feared that his injuries are internal
and may permanently disable him, if not
prove fatal
Tho farmer says: In this county
(Marion) the price of milch cows ranges
from s225 to $50; two year old cattle, sl4
to SIS; yearlinss, s5 to sl2 per head.
Horses, $50 to $500. \ good work
horse can be had for s10o. Sheep are
selling at 81 25 to 81 per head. Hogs
sell at from &c to 333c per pond
The Eugene Journal Of last Saturday
says George Crumney has purchased a
| lot Of land of 4. J. Keeney, on the Coast
Fork, for the purpose of going into the
| hop business. George Lcasure has put a
considerable amount of ground in hops
near this place this year. The Guard
says the Mckenzie trail is now open and
in fair condition for stock The snow
has nearly gone and grass is excellent
j. G. Mitchell, of Pleasant Hill, has sold
his valuable farm of Sill acres to Jos. D
Matlock for 5000.
The Roseburs Ensign of the 18th
says
Nine or ten families have left this
county, within the past two weeks, fol
the Pitt River country in California
We expect to see them back again short
ly.
The "Spring fights" opened near the
close of last week with unusual anima
ton Four actions for assault were dis
posed of before our Justice Of the Peac,
last Saturday.
The Jacksonville Sentinel has the fol
lowing paragraphs:
We hear it is the intention of Mr.
Kubli to build Touring mill near hi
place on Applegate Creek.
y militry Court was held here OF
Wednesday to try the case of 1st Lieu
w. I. Henderson charged, we believe
with carelessness and irregularity. Th
court was composed of General Blake
General Robinson, Major Darling, Majo
Calf, Lieut's Manning and Thorburn AM
Captain Whittier, Judge Advocate. Th
finding of the court will not be know
till acted upon by the War Department
at Washington. Meanwhile, Henderson,
was ordered to report at headquarter
!, under arrest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

A HORNED RoosTER.-There is in
the possession of John Madcgan, Of San
Francisco, an ornithological curiosity, in
the form of horned rooster, which was
lately brought from Mexico Its right
is about two inches in length, and is
shaped much like the horn of an OK.
while its left one crooks spirally like that
of a sheep. 1t is to be presented to the
Academy of Sciences, in order that they
may classify it, or determine what strange
process of nature gave it horns.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22
Railroad Rumorss

The principal topic of conversation on
our streets of late has been railroads.
All kinds of rumors have been set afoat,
some of them reasonable and others quite
the reverse. One rumor, given currency
by California papers, is to the effect that
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
have bought the California end of the
Oregon Central Railroad, and intended
to commence work at Centreville imme-
diately, promising to have the road in
running order as far as Euge City by the
10th of November next. 1t was asserted
that the iron rail had already been pur-
chased, and was now in transit to this
coast Another rumor was that the
same Company had sent their chief en-
gineer to Portland, and would commence
work there soon, completing the road
from Portland to Eugene City by No
vember. The latest report is that Ben.
Holiday intends completing twenty miles
of the East side road, certain, by fall,
and, possibly, fifty miles of road may be
completed in that time. In connection
with the announcement that Mr.. r. r.
Thompson, Of the o. S. N. Co., of Port
land, left on the last steamer for San
Francisco, thence to Europe, report has
1t that his main business in Europe is to
negotiate bonds of the West side road
for iron sufficient to complete one hundred
and fifty miles of the road Not being a
member of the "Railroad Ring" we are
not prepared to vouch for the correctness
or incorrectness Of any of the various
statements, but are in hopes that the
Central Pacific Company has taken the
matter in hand, knowing that if they
undertake the job it will be done, thor
oughly and right speedily. But we are
not caring o continental copper who
builds the roads, SO that they are built
What Oregon wants more than anythine
else now, is transportation facilities sucl
as can only be afforded by railroads.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

WELL DEMONSTRATION after
generation have felt as we now feel, and
their lives were as active as our own.
They passed like vapor, while nature
wore the same aspect as when her Crea-
tor commanded her to be. The heavens
shall be as bright over our graves as they
now are around our paths. The world
will have the same attractions for our
offspring yet unborn as she had once for
our children. Yet little while and all
will have happened. The throbbing heart
will be stifed, and all will be at rest.
Our funeral will wind its way, and
prayers will be said; and then we shall be
left alone in silence and darkness for the
worms And, it may be, for a short
time we shall be spoken of, but the
things of life will creep in, and our
names will soon be forgotten. Days will
continue to move on, and laughter and
song will be heard in the room in which
he died; and the-eye that mourned for us
will be dried, and glisten again with joy;
and even our children will cease to think
of us, and will not remember to lisp our
| names.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

A CoNFEssIoN.-Henry \. Wise, who
hung John Brown the insane man, and
who was bitter secessionist, in secret
letter admits that s'the war was a nation
al necessity, permitted by Divine Provi-
dence to prevent greater evils than war
itself. Look out now for Democratic
abuse. Longstreet was abused shameful
ly, and it is now Wise's turn
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

Wheat-Quiet, at 81 22@1 55, as
range, the latter figure for choice article,
which is scarce and firm.
Barlcy-We quote feed at ST ESQ
l 35, and brewing at 81 40@1 SO.
Oats-California, 81 40@1 70; Ore
gon, 81 65G1 10.
Wool-Receipts continue large, and
sales range at l9@2lc for clear grades
spring clip.
Bcef-American first quality, at 90
10c per pound.
Veal-Steady, at 1o011c for first
quality.
Mutton-G@7c for first and second
quality.
Pork-undressed, 5s@7!; dressed,
9C0l03.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

The great tumble bug Of Polk county,
Ben Hayden, has gonc carpet bagging
over in Washington territory for the
carpet-bagger Moore. Ben goes over, as
we learn, to show the people by an awful
example, what the niger aud Cinnamon
are to be brought to by becoming his
equals Orcaoaliun.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

The ship Great Pacific has gone to sea
from Puget Sound with 100000 feet
of lumber and 300 cords of wood, the
largest cargo ever taken by vessel from
those waters. Her destination is Callao,
Peru.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

SAvAGE.-A Red Republican journal
of Tarragona, Spain, makes the following
humane suggestion: "We have often
said that Spain will never enjoy true lib
erty until she has achieved it in the
midst of an immense sea Of blood. Spain
cannot consider herself as a federal re-
public, nor elevate herself to her proper
rank among civilized nations, until she
has caused million heads to fall on the
seaffold"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

Great distress, it is reported, prevails
among the handloom weavers of G Glasgow,
and, as trade in Scotland is dull general
ly, large numbers of work people are idle,
and philanthropic persons are moving
for affording them relief.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-05-22

A Paris paper of March 2Sth has an
obituary notice of Andrew johnson, late
President. 1t says that he will be justly
esteemed by posterity in the list that
begins with the name of Washington,
and that the cold tailor" was not "a mem
Der of any Temperance society"