davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
Gountm Stal Gstai, for Sale.

A TTENTION. - NEW SETTLEMENT. -
~ Cbeap Farms and Village Lots and Water PoNet ~
mIles from NeSYok City: suited TO all crops climate mild no
fever aud - and upward per a,is
liberal FOR circulars, With sent free, address X CAhFbhLL
No Isl Broad9av n Y or d. W. BRIGHAM, Agent BneEsbmg
gres CouutV New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

tfOR SALE-A most desirable commodiOus,
ouistoy DWELLING 10 splendid order on BROOKLYN Hgbfs
%avy oe'Setn Fulton and Walst Ferries With One view Of Tie
Bay also very desirable stone from; HOUSE Seeoadpce Brook
I've al modern improvenBts each house terms Of pset
NeWl0ft 80 " ~ 'V@''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

nor SALE-On LivmgstOn-st., Brooklyn, -
nnu.,s walk from The ferry hreesory basement and sub
cellar Philadelphia brick HOUSE 2xt5 with al the modern improve.
nnt ffeseoed throughout and excellent condition viii be sold
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

tOR SALE-A splendid HOUSE ON one of
ae best corners u the Nineteenth Wand Commanding view Of The
Sy hshooreSCl strictly teass IS minutes from Civ Hall
1roaiwsy, BtOsklyu r. b 1851 ' N''''e DIOAef, NO. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

TNOR SALE cheap-A neat, genteeI, Mgh-SUOUp
NoUSR frame aud East one hundred andeeuthsL z
tory and basement; good location rooms &c cary possesOh
G. 7b house east Of FOurthsye Apply on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

NOR SALE in Forty seventl-st., between
III Fnh siIth.aveSAn elegant 4sory bro" nOOh, W
college Lease Lot per ground rent 10 le~s " uN
ossrsl Sith the elegan furniture d Ss5O Apply 20 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
auhiSn Sails Of Rsal estats.

u u.vv,orvs Au,,,os,,,
RY ALLEN a. BROWN,
jds.rp,s .Lt 2,scs os s4 ssoWS HoRsTo
REAL ESTATE AT pE EfIfii g. AND PRIVATE SALE
,,ao., h FS!Dss SaIssfoo% No. ~ Brosdway
EXECUTORS SALE or MPhoyBD PR S; III oS h'hr"
oxEIGHru ASD d, Iobs corner Of rhrsutb
on THIRTY sBv lot north side l~ feet Hs'
fR.ss lot. are vh frame brick buildings and Offer "u
B& PORTION Of the purchase money above sales .:..
bod and mortgage MaP aud particulars at zoe once Of ~
"o"ss'' w. ~ ALSO.
MONDAY. March
a. he Es9i9se Sss.ST ~ m PSlaIierE GIFT
FRoSf RS cTSra5L PARK MGDisOXAvE Focern AsD
' oS sR6HpwAi-oge lot a. E. corner ofs ss;
on B0rLRyAGD-Pourl lots, y. ". corner sbst
ON KBw-AyE-Pour lots corner Of lba
on MADISON-AVE.-Four lots = w. corner Of l!'''sA
OK SiI srSus ot .ous SIDE 10 feet ofs,h,,.
These lots are well lSea and are worthy attention OPur
cha'er' either for speculation or Investment
on WEST TWENTY TrIR6sT, BETWEEN sixth AND ssv;
SIhave with brick walls Of bulldog lately occupied a. siaF'
Dos valuable and desirable civ property Tor Immediate bnssess %
being oOoo street aud near Booh. new
bond Maps and particulars at the oe Of the A''''
SUBURBAN for March has full lists OF Q. Conn-
- Try Property sale MALLORY BLACKWELL s. Leertyt
gousrs mo fanns 1mitS.
A RELIABLE party wishes plain, neat.
N HOMESTEAD, COTTAGE HOUSE. healthy loeslty Toe
school within York promptly paid at close %
month +IA per urfArnshed Address
SCHOOL. Box No l3J Tribune Omce
NWANTED-A COTTAGE of about 10 rooms,
w in pleasant ueshborhO Newesey within hour %
HesYors rent not to exceed $780, wood prefer with pE
egs to buy Address =. W. j. Box No. SIS Neg.YOrL
WANTED To PURCHASE, at Elizabeth.
w RAILWAY Pain6e ~ j. s'hQ Il hours Of city, on ao
of NewJeey Central Railroad desirable COUNTRY RBSlBkHck
Improvements for tlO0e to $1,000 or less Address vita
fall particulars. BENNETT KLBNBN. no 81 Cetarst
NVANTED-BY a small American family.
w part of honse rooms within 10 IS minutes walk fT~ss
Fatop Ferry Aiire H. No 49, Tribune oe s.atag ierns
aud locltion.j
NXTANTED-A WESTERLY CORNER on
w Broadway between Canal aud T~en for PTo@fs
cash bDer Address C., Box No l43 BROOKLYN Iost once
CUBURBAN for March has full lists of Conn
- y Property for SAFE MALLORY BLACKWELL, 50 Libest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

A BOUT 60 ACRES at Sing Sing, with good
~ House Stable mostly laid down With hne Apple
orb,I Adriblv sapte 10 number Il beautiful
villa ts bg depot and about Que hour RON we
Part be hrtclsss deeibk
good ghbohoo Aiss H.. Box No l2b+ y \ T. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

OTS for SALE.-512 LOTS, with large from
- % Nt.tenn Cre.E near Penny Bridge BroolTp Az ~ 81
souh de Staten Island ApplT WIN N acre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

At EnglewOod, Tenahy, Closter, and other
~ stations on Northern Rsiosd-COUETRiSEAIS COTTAGES
ana FARNS. 1000 saO0 PETTIT IRAlEE NO l,l Bnay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
M sIha0g' iOT ei5 snRopR 10 l1l Droalway b

NOR SALE-A BARGAlN.-A new 4-st0Iy
u browpone HOUSE Lag:0.ys .st 70 , eee location
ran he boSgbt reasonably. Apply at No III East 'A
l. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

tNOR SALE or to LET-ATL4NTTC D0Ci
AK Ns so S and adjoining Hamilton Ferry Appy 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

EOR SALE-ln New Providence, N. j., n
NJ VSB With - rooms scres aud plenty Of mt j. JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE At Causrlurv.
With ( Land Also, With all oo,i bi
places the choicest fruit towering shrubs ~ M.i OF
purch bond nt mcrigag Address N b. J.
FENTON Atorney &c. Savings Bsnk Building NsSbugh y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

Tosn Of Fshku Garbage Lauilg containing N seret vi
he aIyaBtaes ~ more thu ball MI
Of rver 'front.' containing several valuable bl % sbetdne'
Of fruit more apple large iouhr tous an az 90,
ueees'ary bgJrgs COOL order one minutes pat % h'oa
Depot Apply w. 4 BuDp, NvA 90 all " NIs y Of %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

NOR SALE or to LET-SOuth NOrwalk, Conn.
Il HOUSE BARS GARDEN. kG wuioa. HOUSE
BARN ORCHARD GARDEN Po,,e,os let day y April POI
particulars m on vs. POST F Crtol lls 60 No 10 BoilsHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

NOR SALE-HOUSES in East 5Sth-st? We, West
u 9Sbst 10th E.., h list I5 st 81 E E, 18Th
sst Sb 7thav and other parts Of the cry btoohn T6
Ifty Bergen City &c, also number Oh COUNTY, ' ~ V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

nor SALE at Orange, n. J.-Desrable prop
ery-COTrAGB and nearly three uneou Of North Park
and washngon 400 each street Apply at No s. Fourths
nnarR nNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

The 10 srisuifv i1cssf sh
superb view Of The lofts baf
Gr.sss, between TvsH and Apply DIV.
LiN CO 10. $50 ard sfl Bfoaiusr. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

ITO LET or FOR SALE-A FACTORY suit
able Paint Manufactured and other
Apply particulars B. L. b. T. BCRAAM No 69 sOn II
corner Of West Twel1hst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

1u Greenfield l Fairlci County three miles FROM the souiu
port Depot Of Neviok Iad H. Railroad cotianug about =
acres fronting rods 81 the principal streets and q rod;
square 81 the village bass neyefug spng An
Wells Of sot water; great abundance a variety o. run a
House aud Ell the necessary OUT
house,, beautiful situations 10 the state omsnd
ng an e1isny Long Island the S0nd and The Couneeeui
Cost
Fo further particular Inquire By letter Of HENRY BALDWIN No
o Wat n T. WILLIAM HALL. al Bridgeport Cone OF ALLhN
NICHOLS Fouthrsrt Coma ALLEN NICHOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

ERUIT FARM for SALE in Morris Co., n. j.,
miles from Madison, from horrown from Orange, and IL
Newark over 5000 f euauts &C. 10 abundance
WHITE SWAMI No. 202 Broadway n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

nor SALE-Ncrth Shore, Staten Island ]
i miles from Paetofyylie Laniug fnshi COUNTRY HONE
frame Gle, sh brick. $40 feet 3oi@ hui atl atlei
superior auu comfort and corrurhcr Gas bot and
cold stt hroJms. closet bells speaking Ibes upe
nor heater ueEy painted aud ppefe1 andu p' onii ac'
stables house, aud 81 out
bpings. nererug o. pure water carried 20 de top - ne
house situation sud healthy With extensive Inland Ne" Fhot'
graph aal fall particulars at onee 800. . u. =. 81, M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
Atb -strstp RtaI 6statt for SALE.

A IL WANTING FARMS-GOOd soil, niI(
"A ehnaie a miles south Of Phads pha Pnes only p per
Also improved Hundreds settling lniorHAlob seat s'
Lrdrsss e. X. LANDIB Yiueland Eew-JerseT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

COUNTRY SEAT, in BOundbroOk, n. j.
" Distance Central NeWJeey Railroad consisting Of
HOUSE Rooms large and beautiful Garden covered With all
Minds of Fruit Berries Stable eune Cow Sheds
&C. situated minutes walk from the depot communication
ticket Price 81 500 remain bond and
mortgage Can at Once Of CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC NEWS
COMPANY No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

| nor SALE-A FARM of 20 acres, in Rock
i land Couu,y Sasae station Tie blihs' are al
large nd ncSiy iuhs su.atls h sse family Or
10, 80 if' lslihafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

ITO LET-The substantial WAREHOUSE,
O. 65 Cfst Beskmsnst particularly adapted
the Iron storage other heavy busaess requiring ROOM An
ngth ontsge Cfst Of GbOu; 70 feet nd depth o.
Us FEET ana 90 arranged drive 10 and through
10 snoh street Inquire the premises ofLoRNG Andrews
No Il Coolest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

NLAHh No TO Wihamst VI! NPpY 70 W n
pkQSPECT PARK, BROOKLYN-A LIocE of
a. hagg LVis fronting Prospect Park and O. Ent.y. OS
1sB ~ GROUND 'foung any part the PARK ue, X. J,eP
ssS ,o ne location Dot surpassed probably moi soS,5 IN
So60n. r. s boo5b OF NeEiOrk Central PaE. Prize sisd
II. .-u- . ALSO.
uVht on hfth-ave. and % street lots Ns.ve., pg.A
q, ~ 70 ee sod as zoe plot $4,000 each M slh ssa
le,t Ia ~ 90 I'm and STthsts and SiIihaye h 80 @
A,n =, pEI,s' aha y recommended iDySors n, . W '
6hUN ~ - ---ese QllO
$4,000 WILL BUY a brown stone
SroOklyu. ' i'4lI' % premises, No. 302 AdepbI,st
SGBDRBAN for March has full lists 90 Zen
----Y..y ~ sac MALLORY BLACKWELL as I GO,in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

ENGLEWOOD, n, J.-HOUSES and LOTS
WALLER. BALLG Co, No. rs Cbambersst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

rNO LET-The tirst-class. fOur-st0ry, brown
stone HOUSE No 49, West Thirty .ecou,t With all the ~odc
will put perfect reat t2l Appg to
RuBkRT USHER jr No. 219 Wet rhirtg. iourh-st
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22
GRANTS APPOINTMENTS

THERE has been a disposition on
the part of Democratic journals to
find fault with President Grant in
the matter of choosing his Cabinet,
This was to be expected, and as
Grant was not supposed to be trying
to please Democrats in the choice OF
his Cabinet officers, the whine OF the
aforesaid journals have not been
deemed worthy Of even passing no.
tice. Since, however, some Repub-
ican journals have seen proper to
speak lightly of the action of the
President in calling to important
public positions gentlemen hereto
fore but little known in political life,
it may not be improper to state that
NO President has shown better judR-
ment in the selection of his Cabinet
than General Grant. Heretofore
Cabinet appointments have been por-
toned out to those having political
claims upon the President elect. As
President Grant had few such claims
to trouble him, he called to his aid
such men as he considered specially
fitted for the duties of the position
to which he was assigned, and the
few months experience we have had
demonstrates that the country is
none the loser, and greatly the gain
er by General Grants plan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22
By the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of g

The Cincinnati Gaze nv
that General Georc ;H says say NOW W
given us the trr' &c u iuo"A' .a. na.
1t is worthle, IN as TO Alaska tna'
allv aori- IS commercially, miner
penerr .oulturally, pastorally and in
op Il, let our Government act up
1t by reducing its establishment
to a minimum, and not continue
Throwing money after that which was
sunk in the purchase, for the sake OF
keeping up the pretense that we got
bargain. When we say minimum
we me.a a single company of soldiers
at most, merely to keep up formal
possession, and no civil establish;
ment at all (; no navy station, no
Governor, nor Secretary, nor Coun-
ell: no custom house officers, nor
revenue cutters. nor collectors, nor
inspectors, nor detectives OF internal
revenue; no taxes, nor tax gather.
ers, por government, other than that
the post commandant may either ad-
minister, or permit the residents to
administer. Every body knows tina;
any such officers for that region
would be merely party pensioners.
Let us admit the truth, and not al
low the multitude of newspaper fools,
who endowed this Stewards folly
with vast riches lying open for occu-
patton, and delightful climate, spd
every desirable product, and who
planted it in the direct route of our
China trade, and made the empire of
the seas to depend upon it. to drag
US along in an expense of two or
three millions year, and an unlim-
tied cost for Notifications to keep up
their imposture.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22

ABOVE we give the result of the
election in this county. The Repu
diator's ticket has been defeated, q
partlzan and corrupt Legislature has
been rebuked, but little thanks are
due some who have called themselves
Republicans in this county. A COM
paHson with he vote cast last Octo-
Der shows that 100 Republicans were
too careless to attend the election.
In Findlay township alone, at least
20 voters stayed at home; in Wash
ington IS; Amanda and Biglick. the
same number in each; Blanchard,
%; Union 10; Orange, g; and SO
on, almost through the entire list.
Portage, Cass, Liberty and Allen
appear to be the only townships in
which anything like full vote was
cast. All honor to the noble Re-
publicans Of those townships.
On the other hand our opponents
were secretly and thoroughly organ.
lied in every school district. Every
Republican, Democrat and doubtful
voter was carefully noted down, and
those Democrats who were not able
Or too lazy to attend the election
were provided with ~oa~-5--~-.-l
The hope OF electing their represen-
tative man, r. ndleton, nerved them
for the contes', and the supineHess
and apathy of Republicans almost
gave them success. Hancock county |
can claim no share in the victory. |
Let us endcayor to retrieve the past
by fxithfulness in the future. We
have seen how near the field WAS lost
let not the lesson be in vain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22
I'm THE NAME OF THE Prophet
FIGS r

Our neighbor, whoss rooster is
famous for cackling loud over small
eggs, crows Justify over their gain
in the county at the late election, and
calls on his followers to "gird up
their loins' and rouse themselves
for one more effort, when, he assures
them, a Democratic victory win be
the result. Byreference to last Falls
figures, in this township,we find that
Hubbard, their candidate for Secre.
tary of State, had 369 votes. This
year "Young Greenbacks" has 374
Gain just 5. 1t Is true our vote fell
off 20, and there were fully that
number of Republicans who were
careless enough to stay at home
Truly, our neighbor is exceedingly
grateful for very small favors.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22
LETTER FROM CAREY.
Correspondence Jeffersonian.

Correspondence Jeffersonian.
CAREY. o., Oct. 90, 1869.
Ed JET. AS most of your neigh
boring towns are represented in your
columns by way Of "Items,'' no
DOUBT some of your readers would
like to hear from this place. AS yet,
we are but little acquainted with the
people and their occupations there
fore we are unable to give much
that will be of interest in this num-
Der, but hope to improve in this re-
spect hereafter.
Our people were enjoying them
/ selves the latter part of last week at
the County Fair, held at Upper San.
dusky. They had fine weather for
it, and it is said to have been sue
cess. We bave heard some say that
it was ahead of the Findlay Fair in
fruits, vegetables, and many other
things; but, as we attended neither,
we cannot judge.
We listened, last Sabbath, to the
farewell sermon of Rev. Delo, pastor
of the Lutheran Church. He has
accepted charge at Brookville, Pa.
Mr.. Delo was well liked as pastor,
and takes with him the best wishes
of all Christian people. Rev. Kin
sell, formerly of Findlay, takes his
place.
On Sabbath afternoon there was a
Sabbath School Union at the Luther
an Church. The children were ad-
dressed by the Rev. Kinsell, Grouse
and Delo. They had fine music, and
a pleasant and interesting time.
On Sabbath evening there was a
meeting of the Temperance Alliance
at the same church. An address
was delivered by Rev. Grouse. The
audience, which was large, manifest
ed great interest in the temperance
cause. This branch of the Alliance
numbers about eighty members-all
active workers-and we hope to see
it increase until all our citizens take
an active part in 1t. There are but
few dramshops in our town. and we
hope that they will soon be 30 rob-
bed of responsibility that their pro-
prietors will abdicate.
Our schools have now been in ses
sion two weeks. We have l72l
scholars enrolled. with an average
attendance of 92 per cent. We have
four departments in as many well
furnished rooms. The High school
has 80 scholars enrolled; the Gram
mar school has so scholars enrolled.
This school is taught by Miss Lizzie
Miller. We think Miss nj. is a good
teacher, and her pupils are well
pleased aud making good progress.
The Secondary school has 33 schol-
ars enrolled, and is in charge of
Miss Annie Horn. Miss Horn is
well known in your county as a good
teacher she is we'll liked by her
pupils, and her school is progressing
finely. The Primary school has so
scholars enrolled. This is q school
of "little folks" taught by Miss
Collie Bryan. Miss Bryan is an ex-
cellent teacher, and is loved by all the
children.
We have fine school building, a
fine set OF scholars, and we expect
soon to compare our schools with
any OF our sister towns. WEB.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22
National THANKSGIVING.
The President has caused the ft

The President has caused the fol-
lowing proclamation to be issued:
The year which is drawing to a
close has been free from pestilence,
health has prevailed throughout the
.~"a' .en"""rt e-0ps a~a-J shs l.
bor OF the husbandman, commerce
and manufactures have been success
fully prosecuted in their peaceful
paths, the mines and forests have
yielded literally, the nation has ir.-
creased in wealth and in strength
peace has prevailed, and it's b,.essing gs
have advanced every inte. est of the
people. In every part of the Union
harmony and frate.nal intercourse
is restored. obliter.ting the marks of
the past conflict and estrangement,
burdens have been ligbtened, means
increased, civil and religious liberty
are secured to every inhabitant of
the land whose soil is trod by none
but free men. 1t becomes q people
thus favored to make acknowledge
ment to tho Supreme Author from
whom such blessings flow, of their
gratitude and their dependence, to
render praise and Thanksgiving for
the same, and devoutly implore q
of Gods mercies there.
fore, l, Ulysses S. Grant, President
of the United Statos, do recon
mend that Thursday, the 18th day
or November next, be observed as a
day of thanksgiving, of praise and of
prayer to Almighty God, the Creator
and Ruler Of the Universe and sec.
ond, do recommend to tie people
Of the United States to AZ semble on
that day in their accustr ,med places
Of public worship, and to unite in the
homage and the p.taise due to the
bountiful Father of all mercy, and in
tervent prayer for the continuance
Of the mercifu.. blessings he has vouch-
'afed to us as a people.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto Get my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to !
be affixed, this, the fifth day of
October, A. ID. one thousand
eight hundred and sixty nine,
and of the Indepenence of the
United States the ninety-fourth. !
U. S. GRANT. ]
By the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of g f...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22

THE Cleveland Herald of the 18th
inst, has the following special from
Washington in regard to Cuba -
s'There is q rumor that the State de.
partment to day received dispatch
from Madrid, stating that an insur.
rection had broken out in Spain and
the insurgents had declared for Re
public. 1t 10 not believed that the
insurrection will prove formidable,
but it will be another argument in
favor of the United States govern
ment recognizing Cuba. 1t is be-
lieved here that the entire cabinet,
except Secretary Fish, have long
been in favor of recognition, and that
The President has frequently been
On the point of declaration to that
effect, but has each time been re
by the couHsels of Mr.. Fish
and Senstor Sumner. Being pos
,essed of little knowledge of interna-
.ional law, and being unfamiliar with
,recedents and diplomatic usage, the
President hesitates to take a step
which may subsequently prove to be
ii advised and improper. But there
q no doubt that he is warmly attach
ID to the Cuban cause, and would
recognize the republicans were it not
or Mr.. Fish. The statement, there
ore, published the other day, that
he whole matter, so far as it relates
o the administration, will be post |
,oned till the assembling OF Con-
,ress, is no: improbable. A special
Meeting of .he Cabinet was held to-
lay, in consequence of the absence
# most Of the members yesterday.
The session lasted two hours, but
Iothing Was done outside the rou-
inc matters.