davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
of both sexes, use HELMBoBD's EXTRACT BUcHg.
twill give brisk and energ etc feelings and enaple
you to sleep well. n 8sr3 taH0IH aai " T9G
THE GLORY OF MAN Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the nervous and debilftated should immeo1ately
use HELMBoID's EXTRACT BUcHU. at sIs1Ht4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
100000 LIVES LOST

yearly from the use OF " = .-1'-.I7 r.
- 1I0IlDbT eao X so
Save your m oney and restore your health by using
DIR. Bgrn's Antidote for Tobacco. This IS not 3
substitute but cure for Smoking, CheWlng ane
Snnfftaking. Fewpersons are aware OF the ter I
Bile effects of the noxious weed on the human sye
TEN. Dyspepsia, Headache, Disease OF tne Lr1el
Sallow Complexion, Costiyeness Of tno DoW Hsi
Loss of Memory apd othtI diseases1 re the anllc
tions brough On b. its ufe fine Antidote ls pure
~ vegetable a. HARMLESS. u 1t acts as 2 tonic OF
the 81 stem, purifes the blood, and enables PEI
son to digest the heartiest food. Samples sem
free for fifty cents SO per dozen. Address N. = j.
Yarnell, Sc Cannon St.. N. Y. snz I'm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
ONE 4. DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE.

that can be sold, by regular dealers at our price
We do not ask you'to buy goods from us unless we
can sell them cheaper than you can obtain them il
any other way,while the greater part Of our goods
are sold at about Ia sasr.fs.4sr ..f.tseseets -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

WE, the druggists of Kenosha call the attention
of customers to the letters published below Of
the wonderful effacacy of Dr. RoBAcK's Stomach
Bitters, DR., RoBAcK's Scandinavian Blood urih.
or, and DR.. RoBAcK's Scandinavian Blood Pills.
We have been selling these medicines long enough
to know that they are all they are recommended tn
be, add that the certificates of published are
true. GSigned1 H. E. CLARK, 1-t1
&9 " g30 Ff6t}Hhot stt +. RoBINsoN,Tea ada
f--4.-.f r. r STAREwEAT9ET2-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

Our POWER PREss.-Our new Power
Press is in course of construction at the
works in Chicago, and friend Rounds, the
manufacturer, assures us that it will be
ready by the first of January. We shall
soon be able to make the promised i'm
prove II ents in the. PATRIoT.- Rau1sgas
Patriot. .w9nss ITaw dsoR Of bs81s1T9l-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

Key West is filling up with Gu
bans, who have introduced the, GUS
y tom of letting their children run
about unclothed,, at a great expense
of Key West modesty. -. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
Charlotte Temple.

The Grave OF the Too COnfiding-A Touching
10 Review. lE sfoa
We believe our younger readers, as
wellEas those older ones to whom the
story of Charlotte Femplei is familiar,
will be Interested in the. following
sketch, from Appezton's Journal:
Among the countless throngs who
daily pass and repass Trinity Church,
how many know that within q few
feet of the crowded thoroughfare Of
Broadway is grave which covers all
that remains of once beautiful and
fascinating woman, the record of
whose sorrow has .dimmed the eyes
of thousands? No date Of birth, no
indication Of family, and no. date of
death appear on the stone that COW
ers the grave of Charlotte Temple,
whose tragic story, once the theme of
every. circle, is probably unknown
tothe greater number Of young read
ers ,IPiJI@50Ii .ldWu'l B5J6 ~
The most beautiful girl in New
York--so it is claimed she attract
ed the attention Of a young officer, a
member of one ofgEngland's oldest
and proudest families, who. with his
regiment, entered the cityKwhen the
British occupied New York after the
battle of Long Island. Charlotte,
- - + - =
then only seventeen, was Iwooed and
won by the dashing young officer.
He deserted her, and then-the old
story-she soon after died ola brok-
en- heart. A little daughter which
she left was tenderly cared for, at a!
proper age taken to England, and a
fortune Of 800, 900 settled upon her
by the head Of the fathers family,
the Earl Of Derby great grandfather
of the present Lord Stanley She,
like true daughter Of a true woman,
returned to New York and erected
the monument that.7now marks the
mothers grave. The inscription up
on twas engraved on a solid tablet
of brass, an inch in thickness, heav-
lily plated with silver, and thus it
reads: SACRED to the memory of
Charlotte Stanley, aged nineteen
years. This tilial duty performed,
she returned to England and lived, a
life of unobtrusive piety and useful
ness..- LA
The plate placed upon the stone
that marks the grave, was supposed
to be Of solid silver, and tempted the
cupidity of certain vandals, who, with
hammer and chisels,- succeeded in
prying it from the slab. They were
never detected. Some years after
ward, some good Samaritan caused
the simple name of Charlotte Temple
to be cut underneath the excavation.
There itmay be seen 'withina few feet
Of Broadway, by any one who will
take the trouble to look through the
ironsrailing The last time we glanc-
ed at the slab, now almost imbeded in
the ground, we saw several sparrows
taking bath in the water which
had collected in the excavation from
which the Williams removed the plate |;
and other little feathered songsters
were singing a requieum over g her
grave-near whichowe were gratified
to observe forget me-not, doubtless
planted there by some kind heart
who, in childhood, had weptaovert the
sad and romantic story of the blue
eyed .glrl.10s sc I3 assaL -7-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
One-Half the Regular Rates


We want good reliable agents in every part of
the country by EMPLOYING your spare time to
the most liberal commissions, either in Cash or
Merchandise, and all goods sent by US will be as
represented, and we guarantee satisfaction to ey-
cry one dealing with our house
AS the Holidays are coming, we are making
special arrangements to supply eceTy one who
reads our advertisement, with the most handsome
and useful Holiday presents that can be thought OF
| or wished for, and to enable them TO procure
them cheaply and expeditiously, we will give to
lany one who will become our Agent, one Hun
drsd Free Tickets. enumerating sOmeo of the many
different articles from which you can make your &C.
lection of Holiday presents. "e-Iqcg lgssJ
For returning full clubs from these Free Tickets,
accompanied 6y the cash., we will give the same
extra premiums that we now give, just the same as
you had paid 10 cents for each one OF your TICK
cts. We wish You to understand tnat no. any ON.
ey firm in the business can compete with US In any
As This free ticket is only good for the Holidays
you must send in your orders before the 2Oth o.
In every order amounting to over $50, accompa
MED by the cash. the agent may retain ~ 0v and II
every order of over $780, 3d. may be retained to
80 Pay the Express Charges.
This offeris more especially to assist agents in
the Western and Southern States but Is open 20 all
e4s'0ne's COMmIssIONs.a re 5 =. 9:3s.
Agents will be paid ten per cent in Cash OF
Merchandise, wheu they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE
CLUB, for which below give partial list Of com
missions: Gar bc
For an Order of $50, from a Club of Thirty,
We will pay the agent, as commission, % yards
Brown or Bleached sheetlng, good Dress Pattern.
Wool Square Shawl, French Cashmere Pants and
Vest PatternS Fine large White Counterpart, ETC.,
etc. or So, 90 in cash. ) .. SEQ
For an order of $50, from club of Fifty, we
will pay the agent commission. is yards Sheet
ing, one pairheavy Wool Blankets, lPoplin Dress
Pattern, handsome Wool Square Shawl, Silver
case Watch, etc, etc. or So 90 in cash.
Hundred, we viii pay the agent, as commission
Hunting Case Watch, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit
of all Wool French Cashmere, etc.. ETC., $40 06
| in cash. 20 g $3.50 IL.ae u dt 81 raYi9 +
We do not employ any travelling agents, and cue
toners should not pay money to persons purport
ing to be our agents, ugIsss personally acquainted
T. SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY REG.
ISTE ED oLETTERS.- sssv'g 81 1rss7sill3
| For further particulars send for our new eight
| page Catalogue. .is12 s.lef2 S. E5noA -
PARKER e CO.,
lyle ~ 80 & 400 Summer St., Boston, Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

Use Compound Arnica Oil Liniment for
RheumatisIn, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains,
Toothache, Wounds, Burns, Corns &c. It
gives the best satisfaction of any thing that
was ever put into BOTTLE Try.it. Sold by
all Druggists. 1yS - - 8s&
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

' r1Gsd lolgn p IL F. Ro 9IsEa ada
rr-se.=t rsrttq<{ ada b. j. B. STARKWEATHER.s
Read the foUowi,,g letter from
Z one q tie eldest and most
5 4 reliable grocery merchants in
.l1a | The s'tf city Of Davenport. e sss s72
FRIEND WALTON: '5 81,
q. ss4sa .Agreeably to my
promise to you when
here, write you, for
publication if iif1fyou see
proper, a true state
ment Of the good eff
fects of ROback's
Stomach Bitters upon
myself. / had been
troubled with indi-
gestiOn for a long
time, attended with
severe eadache,par
ticuIarIV aftereating.
when fortunately an
old soldier friend
came into the store
and accommodating
to use Roback's Bit
ters. Ibid SO by taxi
inga small Wine-glass
full just before each
! meal, andto my great
. ), joy / was relieved at
once, / and am now
well by their use. L
would not be without
them at any price. II
have not taken any
other medicine since
/ commenced using
the Bitters. And 1
can say with a Gle clear
conscience, try Ro-
backs Bitters-they
Y will do all they are
recommended to do
-. taken according
to directions. Il f' 5ss.s i.1.3
a tai5.a. a ours truly. a II
g FRANK aH. MILLER,
Of the firm of Beideback & Miller,
Or Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
z .f..r rfsEt ~Fertsa sa4r' p .s ae F.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20
The FeYer and lgne goaaon.

When the leaves begin to change, reml q
tent and intermittent feVGrs make their
appearance. From the surface of the eHrthg
bathed nightly In heavy dewss from
marshes and swamps surcharged with
moisture. from the dying foliage OF the
woods, from fostering pools and sluggish
streams, the sun Or september evolves
clouds OF mlasmattc vapor pertlOus %
hea9lh and life. The body. deprived bW
the burning tenn peruture OF July and ATE
gust of much of It's vigOr and elasticity, iE
not In proper plight 20 resist malartas
AID hence all diseases that are produced
by a depraved condition of the atm0s=
phere are particularly prevalent ia tbs
Fall.
There is no reason why the health e
thousands OF people should be thus saGri-
feed. A preparatory course OF HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITI Frs is certain
protection against the epidemtCs and enc
Let all dWellers in unhealthy localities.
liable to such vtstt0tiDns, give heed Co tl q
warning and advice conveyed In this a0s
vertisement, and they may bid defiance
to the foul exhalatiOus which are now
rising, night and day, from the soil around
them. n o farmhouse In the land should
be without this invaluable eXhtlaraut and
1nvl2orant at any period Of the year, but
especially in the Fail is not safe To 20
forth into the chill, misty atmOsphare OF q
September morning or evening with the
stomach unfortihed by 8 tonic, and OF all
the tonics which medical chemistry haa
yer given to the world, HOSTEIIER'
BITTERB are admitted to be the puresfs
the most wholesome, and the most benGa
fetal.
Let ali who desire TO escape the billions
attacks, bowel complaints and maIar1oua
levers, take the BtTTEh5 at least twice a
day throughout the present season. 10 ln
rs wholesome as 10 IFS inulible. Look 10
the trademark, " HO5TETTER'5 6IOM-
ACH BLTTERS,7 engraved on the label
and embossed on the bottle, and their rey-
nue. stamp covering the cork, as counter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20

Butchers Dead Shot for Bed Bug
Butchers Lfghtnfng Fly Killer.
sold by Druggists Everywhere.
may25 dWlm ISM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20
The Healing Pool.

An Essay for Young Men on the Crime
Of solitude, aud the Diseases and Abuse
which create impedimentg 10 MARREAC1E,
with sure means OF relief, Sent In sealed
letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
DR.. j. SRILLIN H0UG HTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa,
junI2 d2m Tsp IA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20

Buslness.on the landing. Saturday fore.
noon, was rather active.........The Lunasden
came In before daylight, with a good trim.
and was receiving literally for her return.
.........The Charmer and Petrolia both had
good trips out.........The Altoona and barqes
We're Well loaded...... Charmer had a
splendid passenger trip. THE Palestine
awaited The arrival OF the Lum sden.......
The Jim Watson passed up with a heavy
tow OF barges loaded with iron ore........
The Diamond passed down at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, with a tow Of IS barges
loaded with Coal......... The following was
the ownership of the Inflated Ph.lntom:
A. $. Jones, $500; j. b. Sheath, $3.50; E. B
Jones. $500; Bennett, CDycusburg) 81 600; J.
ii. Beverly, $500; L0ekett q Johnson, $3.50;
George Rock, $3.50; Robins q Bro, $3.50; J,
A. Mackey, S259; Kay g. Scott, $3.50; segen-
feiter d Reed, $3.50; Encers q Ross, $3.50. &c.,.
The funeral Of the late lamented George
Nicholson took place on Friday morning
at Shawneetown, and was attended by
almost the entire community. Other par
ticulars will be found under the head OF
City News...........The ]. L. Graham came
IN from Henderson on Saturday, with a
crowd of people and much frefnht
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20
y y E1U - ~ .
Fsr 0saey atver items Gee B6ugth page.


" t'tt4FsF MD Fttsssr
The weather on Saturday was very clesr
and very warm, the mercury at O'Clock
touching 500. and at noon was up to 96o.
There was very little air moving, aud the
day was sultry and oppressively not. The
river rose seven inches during the twenty
four hours ending at P. N. Saturday, and
was about stationary. II will be found
falling to-day, and we may expect It to 20
down rapidly. Il Is falling fast at alt
points above.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to pm.
Saturday include the jim Watson and
barges, Cairo to Pittsburg; Iohn Lumsden,
Cairo to return; Altoona, Memphis to Gin
einnati; Charmer, to Cincinnau; J. /.
Graham, Henderson to return: Petrolia
10. 2, to Cannelton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20

The largest cargo taken away from here,
Tor New Orleans, IN a long while, was on
the Swallow when she departed last eve.
ming.
Captain Wolf win drop the Armadillo
down to tile city wharf, and commence
leading here for New Orleans immediately.
She has just been under the hands of me-
chanics and painters, aud is in thorough
good condition. Mr. A. Byers, formerly
on the Emperor IN the Memphis trade,
aud then on the Westm oreland In the
New Orleans trade, gees chief clerk OF the
Atma8illo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20
Boats LcavInx ro-Day.

For CAIRO. - The fleet and finely APP
pointed steamer Norman viii leave for
Memphis and all way ports at p. N. to.
day, in charge OF those pleasant ana obIig-
ing gentlemen, Captain O. Hewitt and
Ben. }. May. The Norman is in complete
condition, and passengers and shippers
VIII receive every attention.
The Fanny Brandeis Will return to Cairo
at P. N. to-day, and is pleasant steam
boat, and well appointed. Captain Henry
Miller commands, and Kit Rudd and Neg
ley Rudd are in charge of the office They
are all obliging and attentive.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20
TNSURANC E.

Dwelling Houses Insured for a term Of
years at greatly reduced rates.
Three Years at the Price Of Ttoo
Fire Years at the Price Of Three.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20
ArrIVala ID DepmrtIsrea.


among the first boats due here are the
I'm plre, Dexter and Clara Scot, nom Cairo;
NlghliGgale, from Louisville ;Camelia, from
y. Louis shamrock, for st. Louis: Edin
outg' from Memphis Glasgow. Tor Mem
phlsi swallow and Virginia, for New or
leans iAiaska, Silver Spray and Nick Long
worth, from New Orleans; Hartford, from
Green River
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-20
Life Ensuraace "a agsecsalts

Life EasrarsaEsce "a apecsaIts !.
Total Cash Assets Represented
Over Twenty-Five MilIion Dollars.
The following are among the Companies
represented:
AEnA Insurance Co. OF Hartford, Conn.
Casn Assets GOO OOl
PHOENIX ms. Co. OF Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets ....--....,.......... 500. 600.
CONTINENTAL Ins. Co. of New York.
cash Assets p, OO0, 900.
EORTzE AMERICAN Insurance Coo.
Hartford, Conn.
cash Assets $500, 900.
HEktCH a SEf' ms. 60. of Hartford, CT.
Cash Assets ...-.................... 500, 900
NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Co. o.
cat Acct. Rev YORK.
PI L.. SIX ms. Co. Of BsoaElyn. Ny.
Iasn roo 00O
.EFE-A LIFE ms. Co. of Hartford, Conn.
asn Assets -.......-............. s ~. % 90, 600.
]. W. EEXSEa. Agent,
. ISIS STREET, EYansYllie. iGd.
lan3" dly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-31
5WHOLE NO 455.
Praise Of American Institutions ly For!
eignefs, asI Mf

When, in former years, the institutions
of this country were cited BY foreign
statesmen, or by the leaders Of liberal par
ties in the Europeon monarchies as exam
Piles Of political wisdom, and as the ihfalli-
bic guarantees Of progress and liberty, we
accepted the praise as a well deserved ac-
acknowledgements Of Rcpublicanism and De-
mocracy, as they werc understood and
practised ih the United States. When like
compliments come to our ears to-day, we re-.
ceive them with entirely different sent:.:
ments. We know that large portion of
them originate with our usurious creditors
in Europe, who only Astter their debt
tors in order to make them pay their dues
with greater alacrity. They always re-
mind us little Of gentle Shylock, wlse
Hebrew turned Christian. Only that in
reference to the European Shylocks, Por-
tia, is not shrcwed enough. They praise
US because We are so supcrhumanly just as
to give them the pound of flesh, but our
"Christian blood" besides. The praise Of
another class of our foreign admirers hurts
us still more 1t sotnds to US, if not like
irony, still as the remembrance of some very
great and perhaps irretrievably lost bless
ing A few days ago Mazzini was accused
by the Italian authorities of having 70
mented new rebellion. In answer to
these accusations, he addressed +" letter
to his enemies" where he describes the
Italian kingdom as a mere appurtenance Of
the French Empire, and its ruling princi-
pie as dastardly Macchiavellism, show up
the American Republic as an example Of
what Italy should be; wherein, as he says,
"thc law is omnipotent, and the Offices are
bestowed only on true merit" Poor en-,
thuiast. How little does he knows Of
the American Republic Of the present
day! We certainly shall not attempt to
destroy Mazzini's illusions. But we do
not deny that it isalmost as hard for Amer
leans to listen to his undcserved praise as
it was in former years to bear the inuum-
erablc accusations OF nearly every foreigner
who spoke of us.--&. Louis Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-31
pey~ The newest thing under the sun is

ny" The newest thing under the sun rs
grating potatoes. The mode is to take
two potatoes, one Of each variety, the good
qualities Of which it is wished to combine.
With a pocket knife cut all the eyes clear
ly out of one of them, aud substitute in
their place the eyes out Of the other. The
eyes to be inserted should be sprouted and
cut of the same shape and size in the other
potato; theyare held in place by hair-pins,
and bound with mating or twine. The 1T
must be exact, and the rind of each must
just meet. The grated potatoes are then
to be planted. As some Of the gratis may
fail, it is we'll to operate ON adoxen or more
sets at time The produce Of these graft
cd potatoes are to be kept separate and
planted out the following year, when their
qualities will be proved. Many varieties
will sometimes result from grating two
kinds into each other, and the. results are
said to have astonished the originator or
the system, as two reds shave produced a
white potato" Kidneys and rounds graft
ed into each other produced rounds, mot
tied aud kidneys, differing from both pa
rents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-31

PADDLE Your Own CANoE.--Judge
S. gave his son thousand dollars, telling
him to go to college aud graduate. The
son returned at the end of the Freshmen
year without a dollar, and with several
ugly habits. About the close OF the ,a..A-
tion the judge said to his son:
"Well, William, arc you going to col
lcgc this yenr?"
Have no money, father"
"But | gave you thousand dollars to
graduate on."
Its all gone, father" =.
Every well, my son; it was all | could
give you; you can't stay here; you must
now pay your own way in the word"
A new light now broke in upon the Wis
ion of the astonishcd young man. He ac-
commodatcd himself to tho situation; he
left home, made his way To college, gradu-
ated at the head of his class, studied law,
become Governor of the State Of New
York, entered the Cabinet Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, and is none 9th
er than William II. Seward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-31

To- An Elko paper says: Secretary
Seward, who passed through on the cars a
few days ago, was very plainly attired
During his brief stay in Elko, he was
pointed out to teamster whose experience
on several occasions had taught him the
necessity aud importance of having good
suit of clothes to fall back on, for the pur-
pose Of getting stake" when fellow
had met with rcverscs and was "dead
broke" He gazcd upon the statesman a
moment, then turning to his companion ex-
claimed: 'sThat's Seward, eh! Well, he
may be great man, but darn me, if he
was to get busted, he couldn't make much
of raise on his clothes" .D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-31

THE IRoNi CRowN OF ITALY.-The
iron crown Of Italy is Of gold, having in
inside ring Of iron, said, TO have beed
made from the nails Of the cross on which
our Savior was crucifed II was made by
order of Theudeliihle for her husband,
Agilulf, 59l. {, She presented it to the
Church of, lfonxa. Charlemagnc was
crowned with it, and after him all the En-
perors who were Kings Of Lambardy. Ma
poleon, at Milan, May 26th, 1905, put it
on his head, saying: I. DieS me "a dosse;;
gare a qmiey toath7u' God has given it
to nc; woe to him who touches it, 1t is
now in possession of the Austrians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-31
ECONOMY ATTHE WHITE HoUsE-EX

ECONOMY At THE WHITE HoUsE-EX-
PENsIvE ITEMS FOR A REPUBLICAN COURT
Modern economy is an expensive luz
ury. just examine one specimen. In
der Andrew johnson there was very
clever official, named Cushaw. who acted
as grand usher to the President. For ST.
600 year he consented to take the whole
White House on his shoulders. For that
modest sum he was content to bear the
abuse of countless visitors and to repay all
with uniform politcncss aud courtesy.
How is it under President Grant? There
is Dent, full Brigadicr. with u salary of
$4,000 per annum; Crook, receiving ST.
600; Price, likewise, 81 800; young Doug
lass, $500; Adams (Dot George w., but
another man. colorcd, $50 per month for
simply bearing cards of visitors from the
eminently polite Dent to the Presidents
private office All these officials combined
discharge the duty which Cushaw monop-
olized under President johnson. In other
words, it now requires $l3,3S0 to accom-
plish the laborious business of attending
the White House visitors, while it costs
only $1,000 under johnson. There is
nothing like economy. Let us have peace.