davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25


We would call attention to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. A. Slayton, of the
"Sickle Grinder" in this weeks PRESS.
He is bound to be up with the times,
and to render the "farmer's yoke +"
easy, if they will use Woods Mowers
and Reapers, the Hoosier Grain Drill,
Steel Plows and Stearns' Sickle Grind
er. Mr.. Slayton has associated with
him in the sale of agricultural imple-
ments Mr.. D. Fl. Lord, a, highly re-
spected farmer, and the we'll merited
reputation of these implements, to-
gether with the energy and capacity
eff Messrs. S. and L., furnish ample
guarantee of successful business.
SPRiNG STYLES of Window Shades and Fix
\ lures at VANCE & WELLS.
| Cali and see them. 30-1w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25
RELIGIOUS Services.

l1EBARRRTT;s z Great Hair sRestora-
tive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25
BUILDING LOF For SALE.

tAlS AAS ~ @4s|' - n " As N'@A
A. VERY desirable building lot containing
N two acres of land, pleasantly situated on
East Main Street, iu the. villa ge of Raveuna is
offered for sale Some of the best dwellings in
the villa ge are iii the Immediate neiShborhood
of this LOT. For terms and particulars, inquire
at the Office of
-.l~,.rt ,.Ts.r-l rR.ANNEY s. IIATFIELD,
Ravcnna o., March (, 1850, 2T-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25
DIED- enasgei af;

RosE.-In Palmyra March 2Oill, at G1z P. NJ, of
Consumptieu Sarah A.. eldest daughter ofl1r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

In pursuance of the above result,
the Township Committee certified
that Mr.. Sawyer is the choice of the
Republican voters of that township
for Postmaster at Kent, which returns,
we are informed, are also indorsed by
the Republican County Committee,
and ferwardetla to gthe department. at
Washihgtohh:. we are informed that
the unsuccessful candidates yield a
willing acquiescence to this decision,
so the Postmastership in that place
may be regarded as settled. Thus, in
the short space of six days from the
giving of the notice, the work was all
done up, and auite as satisfactorily as
in any other manner From a long
and intimate acquaintance with Mr..
Sawyer, we are inclined to think the
Radicals could not have found better
man for the place in their ranks.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25
-eJ. .siGOUCHER. Il nj. D.,u,

pTUIVssTOnII
The Doctor studied the Old School system with
Prol. Valentine Mott, NJ. d., ofsNew York City
and graduated in the Medical University OF; New,
York, No. $50 Broadway, and also graduated in
thd Eye and Ear IGIirmary, of that city,; lie has
also been II Hospital Student of Professor n. X.
Smith, of Baltimore. .e.5rg gng.Jutliy iitiy
The Doctor practiced the Old School System
orhTenty years. Heathen studied Homeopathy,
and is graduate in that school, which he praC
tices exclusively 3ii- Hl'A -ift1f'tSt St~l
The Doctor has had q large amount of Hospi-I
tai eXperience. And thirty -one years practice
medicine.
He is now permanently located in EaNcnna.
Portage County, o., on the Cleyelapd ond Pitts
burgh Railrohd, 3 eighteen miles north of ALI
ance, 1t is at this point where the Great West
ern crosses the Cleveland road. N' ''-7 80 az
The; Doctor has his pi1iec Mt his residence, on
the corner Of Cedar and Sycamore streets where
he can be found nighto and day, except whenson
professional visits
fHsn696l'I I7"ga jJ.GoUCHER, NJ, d.
Ravenna March is, 1869, 29-1y, - y.....,.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

HoUsE AND LoT FOR SALE.
Situate on Sycamore Street. iRayenna!E The
House is two stories high. with nine rooms, and
is in good coddition. There is am abundance of
good grated fruit trees the lot. sthreee bear
ing grape vines and good well and cistern.
viii be sold low Inquire otziE
j. w. LEWIS.
! ,Rasenns, sMalrhS2s. 1859, sO-tEuE [TFFsisl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

H,iI.lEF TS3WI HE8 a'}rS IN <1s
szi.eie iatstt -ygJt5 tUble .!3aAf ii &-i2tltH
Ul.S4ls 81
.sxJD TOI.5 ZLDIaITIE EIstaEG 8-TJEI'
-ETa az z'iIEH- .--Igr>8 n , HTiN-
lIGT~f't ar ~ifSSTV f-{ff = l-[Tf8i3[E<
-Is .,zEF 'rAJ{S as{1 EfteL -arlfl3HTIE'4
~ 9ss -~tiIH isi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

My CoUNTRY.-Since the Inaugural
Address of Gen. Grant nt,endorsing Ne
gro Suffrage, we think the following
is very appropriate, and commend it
to the careful attention of those who
appreciate the situations io.a ..re isi7q l....
My Country, IT'S of thee, 81, ;,' -.
Sweet land Of nigsers fee, -,r,..
e. : - of thee sing: g - ''i
Land where our soldiers died.
To save the niggers hide:o q s-Hfs +.
''' ' so" Let du eahs ring. -gts. -. -
Ny native country !! thee,lEaFe
Land of the darkey free, ,,r, ~,
Is OHM love; e. assi
love his dusky gills;
His shfns with feeling thrills
rg,. IN My nose his oder fllss.s .fE 80 .sJI,. 4
yai ~ ssaE Where'er rove 81 1Jss5-.sritEts
% - !. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

WE regret to announce to our
readers the death of Mrs. Green, wife
of Rey,'A. B, Green, some time since
pastonofs the Disciple Church in this
village. Her death was preceded by
avery brief but painful illness, which
she bore with the calmness and forti-
tude of one who knows that there is
rest IL. the grave. Her husband at the
cemmeneement of her illness was in
Michigan, holding protracted meet
ing, But arrived at home in time to
see her breathe, her last. She was a
most estiinableaiady, and leaves host
of warm friends. The funeral took
place yesterday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

.ELlEscffx6S sf OF PosrMaAsmrEn MaAmrE tikk 'atikknssF!l s
Thursday last, the Republican voters
of Franklin township met at the Town
Hall in Kent, pursuant to call of the
Republican Committee of that town
ship, and proceeded to determine, by
ballot, their choice for Postmaster at
Kent. The following is the result of
tho vOfp.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25
seISililiseSi1eesg EsTfsed--Grant asian1Ap4s
s,iicart f5+ aSP1siti6n 6nLIIow e was REL

Eeli,iniss ssf'isesg EsYftsd-1tsrant sran asIaplAp19
,siicanti Tor a aP9siti6hL How E ss4sss Re-
fused.
ST. Louis, March 12.-The papers
to-day republish the application of
Captain IlS. Grant. dated August lb,y
1859, to the Court of County Commits
sioners, for a position as county en-
gineer. The application closes as fol-
lows: g Should your honorable body
see proper TO give me the appointment
1 pledge myself te,give the office my
entire attention, and shall hope to
give general satisfactien2 IIiscreti7
ton was signed by the following tifi-
zeus: Taylor Blow, L. A. -Benaist, c.
w. Ford, John How, Judge Mondy;,-
W. S. Hillyer Colonel Renick. Gep,
W. Fishall, John F. Darby, and fifty
others, nearly all Democrats. The ap-
plication was rejected Fhe II Collnty
Court at that time was, composed Of
the following gentlemen Messrs.
Lightner, Farar, Taussig, Tippett and
Easton, the latter of whom has been
nominated for United States Assessor.
Messrs. Easten and. Tlppett voted for
Grant, and, the, balance for Solomon.
The County Engineers salary was
Sl60 per month. sa --5y9Tfp.F5 ST
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25
xFsisSpz zKTsgEfIfyg FsTAFE. r

Iyk lulNJTyss----- l.rHS b.tG tts'i IA
Notice is hereby-giyen, tlsat theT subscriber
lktsI been appointed and qualifetl as Adniinistra
tor of the estate of ,Malhidat l2issel late ofRor
tage County, and state of Ohio deceased -
Dated at Rootstowp, this 10Th daS,,of March,
\. ID. 1869" OTIS REED,
3O-Swf,a. ..,t,,,ats ayvsp Admin istrator. "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

SPRING STYLES of window Shades and Fix
lures at VANCE Il WELLS.
Call and see them. 30-1w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

TT you want TO get any thing. done in the line
IL OF job RrinttHg, come IN the Press Office, on
Chestnut Street, porth end of Empire Block,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

Z YNIAN II. GILBERT's ESTATE. ,,i ID
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointel and qualified as Executor, of the
estate OF Lyman r. Gilbert, late of Palmyra,
Portage County, and State of Ohio, deceased.
llff3 -NHDlsnH EDWIN IL. GlLREREt %
r.f . Executor.
Dated at Palmyra, this 18th day of March, A,
ID 1Stig q f.g sr-lr .sr.. .Yf 99-3Mf. ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

TX a rLEL-~EyC a { -L ~ .E
,f f-naW Ir..l -s1asa IaaI 4.! ~ f-1 iirss l.'sll
-r.ffs5u isl-ff gIl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

We haynt had ything more toothsome In
the way Of out door literature since the days
OF good Izaak Walton than the series of letters
addressed to Gen. Spinner, over the signature
of '.Oliver," now in course Of publication in
he SPIRIT Of Ae Tises. They are most felicitous
IN style, and show knowledge Of wood and
water craft most astonishing, when we remem-
Der that they are from the pen of so quiet and
hard working a person our esteemed and
accomplished friend Oliver Gibbs, IT., of the
War Department who, one might suppose,
without sounding him, bad spent all his life al
a. desk None but the closest observer and the
most ardent wershipper of nature. wIthal.
could so daguerreotype the pleasant scenery
and sports of the north west; and we can easily
imagine the stern features of Gen. S. relaxing
into q smile, and his mouth fairly watering
with exciting anticipaiions, as the stirring in
cidents of each days experience are windy
brought into view.
Before the series is concluded, we hope Mr..
G.. will take occasion to introduce into the let
tiers little disq uisition or two ON the mineral
ogy, or. TO coin q more strictly expressive
phrase, the gemology, Of the region where.
of he writes,-a upject upon which he is per-
fectly al home, and one, too, that has consid.
erable interest for the general reader, especial.
Iy II treated In this connection and in the genia,
style of the epistles so tar published. We ven.
ture the hope, also, that when they are conclu-
ded they Will be collected and preserved TO the
public in the more compact and suitable form
OF q STABLE volume,-gotten mp. LET us add,
with due regard - the attractive subject and
Character Of it's contents, which implies an
tIque type of the clearest cut, the perfectest OF
press work, the creamiest of paper, the broad
est Of gins, and the daintiest Of bindings.
Thus habi,ed, the book would be q valuable
addition alike to the library shelf and the GEN.
tire table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

The Richmond Wing, commenting on the
letter Of Hon. John Bigelow, says it learns
from the best authority that about the time we
were showing the door to the French troops in
Mexico, the French Emperor consulted a dis
tineuished Confederate then in Paris, as TO the
chance OF reviving the Confederate struggle IL
be should determine to make war on the Uni
ted States 1t also states on authority little
less reliable. that when an agent Of the Coufed.
crate Government went abroad in the winter
OF 1854, Louis Napoleon asked him if the time
had not come for him to take q hand. The re-
ply of the agent was that he was in structed by
MIR. Davis 10 say that he preferred to stand his
own bottom, and felt perfectly competent to do
so. The Wing makes NO comment On this reply
at rlbuted to Mr. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAsuRY.-
Among the reports current last evening and to-
day Is one which is generally believed, to the
effect that Hon. A. 7. Stewart, the new Secre-
taIy OF the Treasury, proposes TO arrange for
the transfer of his business to three trustees,
who Will conduct it for the next four years,
and devote the profits for that time to charita-
BILE purposes. This course, it n thought by
some, would enable Mr.. S to flll the once Of
Secretary without violating the act of 1889. On
the other hand, able lawyers hold that this
step would not remove the diff ,lity, mas m ch
as the act In question provides that the incum,
bent of the office shall not 'sdirectly or indi.
rectly be concerned or interested in carrying ON
the business of trade or commerce" &c, &c,
and they maintain that the partial witndra wal
proposed by MI. Stewart would not be such
total disconnection from trade as Is contem.
plated by either the letter or spirit of the law
in other words that he would still be .sindi.
iecily concerned or interested" IN it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

THE CABINET INBRoGLIo.-The quidnuacs
were wonderfully busy last evening settling
what might. could, would, or should be done
in the case of Mr.. Stewart and the Treasury
Secretaryship. These conclusive dispositions
Of the matter were some what embarrassed later
IN the evening by the positive announcement
hat MIR. Stewart had not decliEed, and that on
the contrary a plan had been suggested that
would enable the President 10 retain his ser
vices An the Cabinet Subsequently the fol-
lowing was given out an auth entic version
of Nr. Stewards position, as expressed bv
himself
MIR. Stewart has throughout ben in full ac-
cord with General Grant and il has been dis
unctly understood between them that he will
not allow himself or his appointment to EN-.
barrass General Grant in the slightest degree.
That if the delay consequent upon the action
OF Congress in removing the disability the law
imposes produces any inconvenience, Mr.
Stewart, 1t Is understood, will withdraw.
Mr.. Stewart, however, will not recede if h 2
Can accommodate his extensive business con-
nections so as TO obviate the present difiiculty;
and in this view he has offered to make an
absolute transfer and disposition OF all inter.
ests and profits which may be derived from
carrying on his business during bis Official
term. the transfer to be made to three eminent
gentlemen as trustees, who shall have the
absolute disposal of the funds thus acquired
for the uses of public charity in the city OF
New York; the trustees ID select the charity
and to be absolute IN the matter"
Ii was pretty evident from the mut,erinss
that filled the air upon this PRONUNCIATION that
the com binatioa formed against Mr. Scewartrs
pretty formidable one, and.has ramifcations
in more quarters than had been supposed. 1t
seems TO embrace also the political traders. " he
have no special animus against Mr.. Stewart,
but are disposed TO embarrass President Grant
in the attempt to form any Cabinet without
their cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

The President has, II Is stated, issued the fol.
lowing important regulations in relation to
applications for offices, &C.: Applications for
ofics must be made to the Cabinet officer in
charge Of the Department in which the office
Is solicited. The President will not consider
any such applications until they have passed
threugh the mead Of the department to which
they pertain. The President will receive
official calls at his Office each day between ten
and twelve a. m. AFTER twelve no one will be
admitted except Cabinet officers and those with
whom he las made special engagem. ants Cab.
met meetings will be held at twelve on Tues
days and Fridays. Ga these days the Office
will be thrown open to general visitors be-
tween the hours OF ten and twelve q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

BuILpIHo MArIRIAL.-We have the follow
ing note on the above interesting topic from
Quartermaster General MeIgs:
WASHINGTON, March 9th, 1s69.--Editor Star.
have procured q strong clay, free from sand,
mostled like CASTLE soap, from a pit on the
stone place, Mount Pleasant, East OF 18th and
north Of Boundary street: also from the Bank
OF the Eastern Branch above the Navy Yard
Bridge, near the site of Bridge formerly ex.
listing, called, I believe, the Middle Bridge.
Signor Pettrich, the Sculptor, informed me
that he procured that of which the old Treasury
mantels are made, on Capitol Hill, but was not
able to designate the exact spot Worked mp
with water IT becomes red, but burns, am
told, to a buff color.
Your correspondent of yesterday states that
il is found on the sherwood farm.
The deposit i have supposed to be extensive,
and have no doubt that in tt lies wealth for
those who properly work 1t.
Yours respectfully, M. g. MRIGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
A NEW ERA IN ILLUSTRATED
JOURNALISM.

FRANK LEsLlE's ILLUSTRATED
NEWSPAPER for this week, cemmercing
the Twenty-Ergntn Volume, printed entirely
in new and beautiful type, and rsraodeled In
all its departments, is in troduced to the public
as a model Of excellence in Illustrated Jour-
columns will at once attest the high tone
and standard Of merit that it has assumed.
Mr.. Leslie having secured the ser.
vices Of the most popular writers OF fiction
in Its purest sphere, and of several csie brated
authors in the fields of Science. Art and Indus
try, will from week to week, develop his plan
of improvement, in the publication of features
SO valuable and attractive as to command i'm
mediateIy the attention Of those who desire to
introduce an instructive and entertaining ii.
Illustrated Newspaper into their families.
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS OF PRANK
LESLlE'S ILLUSTRATOR NEWSPAPER
for this week, mo. 7O3) commencing Volume
XVIII, under the new era
TExT.-Editorial: Progress of Science in
America; Cuba, and the Cuban Question, by
Richard b. Kimball; Tongues from Tombs, by
Hon. E. G. Squier; The Theft of the Opal by
Harriet Prescott Spofford; Tiger Hunting in
Siberia, by Thomas w. Knox; The Prussian
Terror, (continued,) by Alexander Dumas;
Aboriginal Sculptors; Poetry-Earthly, by
Richard B. Kimball; Lost at Sea, by Phoebe
Gary; Solitude; Descriptive of Engrav,ngs,
Art Gossip, Theatrical, Miscellaneous.
observation-disclosures Hon James G.
Blame, Speaker of the House Of Representa-.
tives; Rev. Richard H. Steele, New Bruins.
wick. N. j.; The Inauguration Ball-two
engravings; The Inauguration of President
Grant; Administering the Oath OF Office, double
page engraving Pictorial Spirit of the
Illustrated European Press-e,ght engravines;
The Theft of the Opal, illustration of story:
Tongues from Tombs-seven engravings; The
African Race IN Congress: Hon. ]. w. Menard
Addressing the House; Aboriginal Sculptors-
two engravings; First Reformed Church, New
Brunswick, N. j.; Smoked at Both Ends
comic. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

George 3 Boutwell, was bora in BrookIne
Norfolk county, Mass, January 2sth, ISIS He
was, when quite boy, designed to lead far.
mer's life and had some experience thereof; but
was transferred from tina: life to an appren.
ticeship in the mercantile business, and fol-
lowed as clerk and proprietor, commercial
pursuits for about twenty years. He then
studied law. and came to the bar somewhat
late IN life. He served seven years in the Mas
sachusetts legislature bet ween 1871 and 1852
was member Of the Massachusetts, Copst,tu-
tonal Convention of 1853: also of the Peace
Congress Of ls6I; was u Bank Commissioner
OF l-i950. In Is51-2 he was Governor of Mas
saehusetis- He was eleven years Secretary 81
the Massachusetts Board of Educatiop; be.
longed seven years to the Board of Oysrssers
OF HARVARD College, and was Commissioner of
lnternal Revenue from July, 1s62, to March.
1851 He was elected 10 the 18th Congress in
1852, and srrved on the Judiciary Committee
he was also delegate to the Baltimore Con.
vention Of 1854. He was reelected to the 10, h
Congress, was in the 10th Congress (acting "a
The foremost man in the impeachment move.
ments,) and was reelected 10 the present Con.
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

new Hampshire holds an election for State
emeers, Consressmen, and Legislature to-day
inefe - apparently no excitement, and 1t is
prooaoae tnat the vote will be light. The State
al me fresidential election gave 1917 majority
for Grant and Colfax. The following. which !.
the Republican ticket, will NO doubt be el.ctsd:
Governor, Onslov Stearns; Railroad Com mis-.
sioner, Samuel ID. uaPies; and for Oouxres..
fira District, Jacob n. Ella; Second District
Aaron r. Stevens Third District, Jacob Ben.
ton-aii three Of whom represented the State in
me 4Oth Congress. The Democratic candidates.
are; Governor, John Bedell; Railroad Com.
mis- s'oner' NJ T Donohoe; Congress, First Dis.
trlet. Eiierv A. Hubbard; Second District. p
W. harrington Third district. Hosea W. Par.
ker - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

THE WORKING PEOPLE. - The Gas and
Steam Filters of New York have determined to
strike on March 22d for the increase of their
wages to 81 per day. The Marble Polishers OF
Brooklyn have resolved to ask an increase of
wages to So so per day. The beam hands in
the Morocco manufactures of Newark have
struck for higher wages, which the employers
have refused. 1t is stated that the men demand
a uniform advance of wages regardless OF the
ability OF the WOrkmen, every man to receive
the same price, W neither he had been at work a.
the "beam" Elk months or six years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA-Serere Engage.
nent-Reported Defeat Of the Insurgents The
Cuban Government has made public Official
dispatches, giving details of the advance OF
General Lesca from La Guanaja 70 Puerto
Principe. On his march the heaviest engage.
ment since the beginning of the rebellion Oc.
CURED. General Lesca found the enemy, to
the number OF four Thousand, strongly en-
repches In the Sierra del Cubitas. Artillery
WIS brought up and commenced a vigorous
fire upon the works. Covered by the batteries,
column OF regular troops, fifteen hundred
strong. attacked the enemies Notifications with
the bayonet. Both sides fough. with determi-
nation. The havoc was fearful. General
Lesca reports his loss at thirty-one killed and
eighty wounded. The loss of the rebels 10
estimated at upwards OF one thousand killed
and wounded. The Government accounts
claim victory for Lesca, and asserts the in
surgents are much disheartened by their de-
feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09
4 PIRsT CLASS INVESTMENT.

Seven per cent. GOLD INTEREST BONDS Of
the LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RIV.
nh RAILROAD C,,MPANY, having thirty years
10 run, for sale at % and accrued int rest la cur
rency.
mag div JAY COOKE & co.
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES
~ un hand large assortment Of first RR7.
class CAk RlAGER, OF reason able CS6IS
Prcea Also. number of Second hand SSS9
ROCkAWAY5. BUGGIES. &C, &C. Repajri,o
promptly attended to
ROBERT Il. GRAHAM,
3S4 d street. between Sth and 9th
ma 9St$ and ~ 9Th street near ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

Judge Hoar Is the third Attorney f,.rar.,
appointed from Massachuse Levi Liucoln
uatner OF the Governorl served in Jefferson.
eaofne' during his first term, and Caleb Cu.h
rug was Attorney General through thu Presi.
oesey Oh rankin Pierce. Theophiius Parsoa,
vas IN vfted 10 the position by Johu Adams
but declined -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

MI Pruyn's assurance to President Gr.,,
OF Demoeratc support does not seem 10 no
sustained BY the party. The New York wor,s
ana o'ner Democratic papers have ALREADY
commenced vituperous warfare upon him.
Ihn - wnaf was to be expected, unless
fresaoent Grant mad chosen to break with the
party that elected him. This he has shown no
disposition to do; on the contrary his inaueu.
raj, and especially his endorsement OF the M.
tenth amendment, serve to indicate that AZ M,
a party President he has not the slightest in
tentien Of Ty lerizing or Johnsonizing himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-09

Prom Phhp SoIomo.4s. also rom Frercb
= hisnandson' we have RarYer,s Ba.ar for