davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

r~FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Pho
US TOGRAPHS, all sizes ana styles. plain and
colered, ge to WHITEHUKsT'S, 414 q Pa. ave
bet. a. and 9th SITS. - Three Gems for quarter,
for 60 cts IL for IS cts, at the aneIualled
GEN DEPARTMEh same place. mH2ts
@sEvENTH wARD-Thers will be q meet
S ing OF the citizens of the SEVENTH
at O'Clock, at Island Hal, to elect delegates to
the Conservative Convention. By order ofths
my B-St. COMMITTEE.
~MAsONIC.-AS Special Dom mic alton OF
% the GRAND L0 OGE Off. A. A M of the
District of Columbia will be held at Central Ma
sonic Hall on MONDAY EyENING, Nay Nth in.
slant, at 7,i O'Clock. Punetual sttendaa GO re-
By order Of the NJ w Grand Master
NOBLE ID. LARNER, Grand aec'y.
n@FRIENDsHIP LODGE, No SIX. OPP
O You vill meet in your Lode Room at ~.
O'Clock on TUESDAY EvSNING, the 18th inst ,
IN regalIa. for the purpose Of paying q fraternal
VISIT to Damon Lode, No. l.. Members OF sister
Lodges are fraternally in yited to participate.
IL i! O'''' OIL 'ns " LOUIS 8. L,BILLE.
n@HOTICE:-A Meeting will be held at Poto
~ mao Hall. corner Of Ilth street and Mary:
land avesle. south W Warrington. on THURSDAY
EVENING NEXT May 10. at ~ o'clock, for the
parp. OF organizing q now Building Associ alton
TO De conducted on the old plan All persons de-
string to subscribe for Stock will please take
notice. INV I7-4t
nTNOTICl-An citizens Of the FIRST wARD
our City Government are in vited to attend meet
Ing to be held at Stott's Hall. PeRna avenue cor
ner OF 9th street, On WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
May 18th, at So'cock for the purpose of selecting
nve delegates to the mating Convention to be
held At COMBS Hall Wednesday, May 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

NEW BcoKs.-Frorn }. SAilIlngton we have
the following
The Changed Brides. BY MIS-. Emma II. T.
N. South worth. Philadelphia I X. Peterson
q Bros. This we believe rs the thirt,eth novel
turned out by Mrs. South worth within the last
twenty years, and yet she Is read now With the
same avIdity as when she first took mp the pen.
The New York Ledger has never been able to
enlist any writer who will command SO many
readers as Mrs. Southworth, and when issued
IN book form the same stories reach another
large circle OF readers.
Hans Breitmann About Town. And other
new Ballads. BY Charles q. Leland. Phila-
deIphia T. b. Peterson & Bros.
Prom Blanchard & M0hun we have the
following
The Malay Archipelag, the L4ud of the
Orang- Outan and the Bird OF Paradise A
Narrative Of Travel. By Alfred Russell Wal.
lsce. New York Harper & Bros This work
by the author OF Travels on the Amazon and
Rlo Negro gives the results of his extern stye
travels in the Malay Archipelago, but is mainly
important for It's notes on the natural history
of those islands, afordng valuable data to those
interested in the investigation of the various
questions connected with the origin Of species
and their geographical distribution. The
chapters on the physical geography of that
region and the general sketch on the races Of
men In the archipelago and surrounding couu-
les are valuable adJuncts to the lain topic
treated
Kathleen. BY the author OF ''Rsymond's
Heroine" New York Harper Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

The other day. IN an English court. in a
tTlai Of a breach Of promise case against a male
minor, nonsult was entered on the ground
ma; wife was not necessary for an infant -
This was practically a decision thar a male
under tweIiy-One years OF age may do as he
likes IL the way OF Irritation. The law in re-
gard &c the female f1irt is not laid down. and
LeT LIE as COquette begins a, least five years
-SIlie- than boy :. As matter of custom,
women are held IN these matters TO b. ire
sponsible all their lives. Men do not often sue
-crs breach o. prornIee. II is now open TO
Ioeu 10 take a sweet revenge by the privilege
q; running in debt or in love. regardless of tn
ksyoC they commit among the Jews OF the
girls Fortified with warrant like this. the
coy O; riLeteen or twenty may wander from
mouse 10 house, from party 10 party, running
Up such bills Of Irritation as he knows he
never VIII pay; and perhaps consoling him
self the chances are greatly against his be-
ing the only doctor OF those fair creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

The relatives Of the late United States Msr
sIai hly' CT Phiiadelphia. deny the story that
came 70 his destn from jumping Up three
steps OF g stairway on the banter OF his niece
They ssy that he died from the rupture of A
Hood vessel caused by a severe 1T of coushin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

The members Of the ST. Louis bar have
adopted the black dress or svalIog.,siI coat ,s
= distinctive professional piece OF Costume
Where is the Washington bar, Are the law.
YES of the Capitai willing to be dis,anced bv
those q proyinciai western town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

He CHEAP PLACE.n
wELoHs BEST FAMILY FLOUR. SIS 40 !,
BONDS burnt MilJ FAMILY. So :. bsftel
ARLINGTON EXTRA. hish grade, 81 %.
Very fine Imperial and Gunpowder PA 81 "a
LES SFsIs JAVA 66 iFHfefdlG 81 eo .rn
S S00p sI So CSSF,E, :. ss cent, Esr iL
'f s%:f9fs ss sss p9& y s' r. cent.
GOD s$ss sT4s s:ss.
myra asa III. & st. 8' s1.' sss Il sE md Il
s 81. n,.' ~ b5....e, OF golvxs1., IS.
April, 1859: The undersigned hereby gives notice
q sis seppoinssmeHDs, as >, Assignee Of BIB
District, who has been silndeed . Bankrupt upon
81 4 IS o;S $: Ssss said
THE Sg TRftf Of S sSGsss Il TIE DIS
I lame. o.ns :. In Equity, No. 1859.
On motion Of the com slainsnt, BY Mes.rs Wal
ZACH wsllsch. his Solicitors, II T. ordered that
owner, william owner and Henry EDWARD 6TS.
en- cause their appearance t. he entered herein
days after this day, c,hersi.e the cause Vim r 81
preeeeced WITH as in case OF default.
my Tia~sw Test:-I. J MIIGs, Clerk, sc
ORPHANs' CogRr. May Is, I,ss -p:sTRIcr
9se s... =, ~ a9YSr, 10 amin
i'trsior Of william :. K.sier: deceased. the ad
ninislrs,or aforesaid has: With the appreciation
sTsi & s"s s.
for the nnsi settlement sna distribution Of
ne Personal estate Of said deceased, and
have been collected and tu.nsd Into money;
VIE when and where all the eretite 70 and heirs ~
SAID deceased are notified e. attend, with theis
claims properly vouched ,r der may otherwise b,
tax be excluded from al benent IN said deceased
estate Pv0vtdsd. COPY OF this srdor be published
once week for three ueeks In the Eyesine Star
SYevfous 70 the said day
Test: WEBSTER.
NJ I-laT3R 2ssis.5y OWES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

We have Harper's Bo-ar from French q Rich
ardson, Hudson Taylor Book Store;) also, from
Philp Il SoIomons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

From Shillingtou, odeon Building, we have
Putnam's Ka9d-in> and Frank Leslies' Magazine
fer June, and HdsPers Bd-or for May ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS. &c.

PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS. &c.
URASD Pro MIC AND rIrrH RroprNIsa
or AEALosIAH IsLAHp.
TIE PBoPRIEToRs. AT TIE HARVEST
SOLICITATION or THEIR PATRONS
WILL GIVE A PIo-sIo
THURSDAY, MAY aorE. 1852
Having, at g great expense. made man,
impro, eu enis IN beauti6ins the Sreraa.
shady v.lk fee from dust or mud from the -
I H,ss t. 70, rsy,;n sort. vii the o o
sTsains Thste Is sia ar tns S Say a I'd
sssusdo,s 6r,d, ,s. ..tsl the rOsi ish, from
Tn" Pr.D ,istOrs are slsds.d 60 make IL sy-ee
riese SO Cent. sansins .s ass,sms ana
Laoi,s. Holy BILL BAND ensasei. Ferry
myT ss's sSbfSs Ta d S1 Rsi'f Props
CBAND OPENING OF GLYaoET.
Fret grand nooNLIGH EXCURSION. VI
L. MINATIpN fIREwokEs sc,
= q mont win he siysD by ne sIo' $3.50
81. 81 % g. 5Ss s ,!iTS, M x.y y9 g. is
The ssie d'd f.,, ssiiiug steamer wswasset ~i!l
s,ere Of Jos II. sHAT FIELD, aie Pa. ave-. bel.
A fine Supper " III be furnished.
fenry 4 onCh's foe Brass AID String Band has
been nGaged for the occasion my a. "a
r & o sfoNs.
The Steamer wAwASET can be chartered Tor
EXUCR IONS TO GLY MONT -
and af er this dat-. b. applyinC at ssAE
tn. Once Of the Potomac Ferry Con-
pany foot cf .th street
Glymopt il now leased By Mr. Il. Shaft I'D
the well Known aud popular confectioner OF this
city, who has put the arouDds In thorough order
and afnesp and repaired and eNtende the build
ings At no prior time has Glymont been IRE
attractive, or the arrange nents for the conveui
ence com ort and delight OF ENcursionists moro
ample and complete. Mr. shafield viii leave
nothing undope unprepar@d e. meet every want
Of Excursionists. There will be room for com
plaints from even the most fsstidious.
s. HOW1SoN Pre- icent Potomac Ferry 90.
SANS GBDNEH, General Supt r. y. Co.
my l5-lm lkNp., ReDuo.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FoR RssT-ruBSIsair ROOM. 81 3 or
without Board. 60 IL. street myT St.
F0k arkT-. .eT,y g,M,1,.d a1uss ro-
EOk SIET-Thr-e or four ussURNts 20
BOons 90 .ane foor. we'll s.ited To- hons,
str .ss No ia' 18th street bss"ee1 ..s a
EoR RkNT-.DwELLING gou.E, SO as
ssr, et north between sta amt 7th street. we {.
9Th and 18th streets west nyH-3.s
NO 4S7 THIRIEENTH STREET, Mar g,
NIsFhh s es 3, The :Ven.s SI "eas
month. in savanse m,lT Ct.
FOE RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, three story and
ase 81 q. .aa G 18th
and SITS. mills.
FOR RKST.A HOUSE partly Furnished. six
GTi an. sa is.s PEP m Be
myE St
F0R.ENI Three very de.ir.tle Vnrni.hed or
moderate No 4--Ilsh street. between and .
streets myE St
EOk RENT-In fne location, a nes. BRIGK
south myl1 ST.
E'OR RFNT-BOUsI No SIS 18th street, he
My to mrs s. S KALI, list and Boundary rs.
Washington Heights mylT.3t"
FOB RENT-Part OF a Fur ni.hed HOUSE, in
lent water cellar xs': a desirable IesiS.nes for
the summer 426 eth street, between Il and New
\ rk avenue. myI 81.
EOR sALE-S5O0 CASH: balance in ,asy
u monthly payments, will purchase q conve-
nient room HOUSE on street ISL and. bet = ee
AZ and 9th. Apply to CHARLES PERSONS. on
premises. Price 81 $40. mylI.lms
EOR SALE AT GREAT BARG AIN-seven
u new sn1 very neatly bsilt HOUSES Of rooms
and Kitchen: with water. gas. and sewer. stu
ated one square from the Treasury De partment
Those who might wish to parchase the ro. as an
Investment will he offered great Inducements 20 do
so. Apply at Union Hall on 18th street between
@ street and New York avenue. my1-2t<
E>OR RENT-A very desirable and comfort able
Il BRlOK DWELLING, one of the best in the
city; containing gas. water, bsth room, and all
modern improvements; in charming locality,
eoppo.ite one Of the Goysrnment parks, and within
five minutes walk Of the Treasury and Wa De
COOPER LATIMER, Auctieneers myi7 tf
EOR SALI-A NEW BRICK HOUSE, situated
u In Hyattsville, on Washington Branch of Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, miles from " ashias
too. House is 20x4s. containing rooms and han
Ipanire Of CO. HYATT, Jr,
myl7 IT Hyattsville, Nd.
Inn ACRES SUBURBAN RUTLDTNG SITES
fUU AND COUNTRY SEATS FOR SALo-Ai
North Arlington. Va. I'm lots Of from one to ten
acres OF Land. comprising the finest views OF
try; as healthy any part Of the United States
many springs of the purest soft cold water; soi
excellent, especially FOR grapes and the emsi
fruits. Lone short time. "A dAarred and nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17


Elegant BRICK HOUSE, Il rooms with ali mod.
ern conveniences, near Post Once Department.
Handsome 2 story BRICK COTTAGE of rooms
with balls and verandAh: south front; shrubbery
aud fruit in the yard gas and water; with stable on
the rear will be sold cheap, rs party il going to
Neat = story FRAME. with front and side ward
high ground and splendid view.
Three FRAME COTTAGES, Lot A feet front
small payment down, the balance on long time
q. STORRS q 90
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
myI II Corner Of Fifteenth and SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-17

tOk REET-The SNUGGERY, or newly built
L COTTA9E Furnished. on 18th street, bet
and 1; references exchanged apI3 If
A FINE STORE FOR RENT IN GOOD BUsI.
"A MISS Location, AIS eth street, Let Seeu g
and II near the Patent Office. Possession given
Immediately. op eff
EHOR SALE-Twenty BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
Il LOTS, situated OIL the north side of n orth T
street between 18th and 10Th streets west street
Il new opened and graded to Boundary St Terms
$40 cash; balance, SO monthly.
ETARR & METUALr,
Real Estate Brokers.
ap9 Northeast corner Y ave and 18th Ct
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
Care of Working Oxen in Summer.

ALL farmers who are accustomed to
keeping oxen for farm work are aware of
their value, but large number of them
do not treat the poor, animal with that
care and kindness that his patience and
labor justly entitle him to. A very good
days work may be obtained from pair of
oxen in the warmest weather if they are
put to it at the right hours. They should
be put to work at four o'clock in the morn
ing and taken off at ten. From that time
until four o'clock in the afternoon they
should be permitted to rest and feed in a
shaded, airy place. If fed on grass, it
should be cut and brought to them so
that they need not be compelled to Craze
in the sun. They may then be worked
from four until seven or eight o'clock in
the evening, which will make nine or ten
working hours a day, leaving them eight
hours to feed and rest at night. ,
By dividing their time in this way they
may be worked every day, and if proper
ly fed and watered, will keep in good con-
dition. This arrangement of time may
not suit the taste or convenience of the man
or boy who has to work with them, as he
would like to lay in bed two or three hours
longer in the morning and he can stand
the heat of the sun better than the oxen !;
but the arrangement would be as. good for
him as, them. The only difficulty to be
overcome is the habit of a morning nap !;
and this ought to be gracefully yielded to
for humanity's sake.-Anae1icaD Stock
sjOuT7lGt. ,at.H ff .eH HE- f.sf S. 5a-se
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
What is Lost.

A DRUNKEN Indian on visiting the city,
having strayed from his hotel, found him
self lost on trying to return to it. After
looking about in strange lodges here and
there, the Indian exclaimed, in disnay
"Injun LOST" But, recovering himself,
and unwilling to acknowledge such short
sightedness. continued, drawing himself
up: mo; Injun not lost-wigwam lost
and Striking his breast) Injun here"
This is the present condition of the
Democratic party which has strayed from
it's old Southern hotel and now wanders
about in dazed, fuddled manner. Itfeels
its way along the dead walls of all the
blind alleys that lead away fromthe broad
and bustling avenues ofprogress 1t Stun
bles in the cutters Of reputation; bangs
its head against liberty poles and memo
rial halls is tripped headlong by the col
ored man, and finally fetches up at a gro
Gerry corner to beat its breast and declare
mo; Democratic party not lost-prin-
ciples lost-old hotel "busted Demo
cratic party herr" -Erchange. p }''i
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
Keeping a Secret.

- THE Newport Mercury. 4 elates a capital
story of Stuart, the painter, which illus
trates finely the power which secret has
to propagate itself, if once allowed little
airing, and to reach few ears. Stuart
had, as he supposed, discovered a secret
art of coloring-very valuable. He told it
to a friend. His friend valued it very
highly, and came time afterwards to ask
permission to communicate it, under oath
of eternal secrecy, to friend of his who
needed every possible aid to enable him to
rise.
"Let me see," said Stuart, making a
chalk mark on board at hand; 81 know
the art, and that is---o a- d-i fai
"One," said his friend
"You know it." said Stuart, making an
other mark by the side of the one already
made; "and that is" eaet7gf
1.-TWO" cried the other ,.s..s
Well, you tell your friend, and thai
will be" making a third mark
"Three only" said the other.
"No," said Stuart, cit is one hundred
and eleventh Q1D. sds.stg ,a-q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13

2 - y & 20
We elliptic following from the New Y ork
Tribune; it is true, ana we commend it to
every one who has interest where he re-
sides: ..r'e - g 80 =
Nothing is more common than to hear
people talk of what they pay newspapers
for advertising, &c, as so much gioen In
charity Newspapers, by enhancing the
value of property in their neighborhood,
and giving the localities in which they are
published reputation abroad, benefit all
such, particularly if they are merchants or
real estate owners, thrice the amount
yearly ofthe meager sum they pay for their
support. Besides every public spirited
citizen has laudaole pride in having a
paper of which he is not ashamed, even
though he should pick it up in New York
or Washington. s as s5ai
A good looking, thriving sheet helps
property, gives character to locality, and
in many respects is desirable public con-
venIence. If from any cause the matter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
The World Grows Wiser.

The human stomach has been shamefully perse-
cuted organ. There was time when for every dere,
LECTION of duty it was punished with huge doses of
the most disgusting and nauseous drugs. In vain
it rejected them, and Citerally) returned them upon
the hands OF those who administered them. They
were forced upon it again and again., until its
solvent power was thoroughly drenched out of 1t.
The world is wiser now than ii in that drastic
era, when furious purgation and mercuriai saliva
ton were what Artemus Ward would have called
the main holt Of the faculty, in cases Of dyspep
STA and liver complaint
=, The great modern remedy for Indigestion and bill
iousness is HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
a preparation which has the merit of combining d
palatable flavor with such tonic, aperient and anti
bilious properties, as were never heretofore united
in any medicine. ....t st-...s
1t has been discovered at last, that sick people
are not like the tabled Titans, who found prostra
ton 80 refreshing that, when knocked down, they
rose from the earth twice as vigorous as before
When an invalid is Frustrated by powerful depicting
drugs, he is apt to stay Frustrated and the debili
tated, being aware of the fact prefer the building
up, to the knocking d0a0n system of treatment. y
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS meets the require
ments of the rational medical philosophy which at
present prevails. 1t is perfectly pure vegetable
remedy, embracing the three important properties
of preventive, tonic and an Alternative. 1t forti-
es the body against disease inyigorates and revi-
taizes the torpid stomach and liver and effects a
most salutary change in the entire system, when in
morbid condition.
-, In summer, when the embedding temperature
renders the human organization particularly sus-
ceptible to unwholesome atmospheric influences
the Bitters should be taken as protection against
endemic disease. 4 II t-r-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
The Feeding of Animals.

THERE are a number of considerations,
varying very greatly, by which the feed
ing of animals should be regulated. To a
certain extent the objects designed to be
answered by food are the same, all food
being intended to meet the demands of
respiration al u nutrition, but it is for the
intelligent stock owner to select and adj
minister those best suited to his particular
purpose both in quality and quantity. The
very young animal for the formation of
bone requires the phosphate of lime in
large quantities which is yielded in larger
proportions in milk than from any other
food, hence the young destined for maturir
'ty should be supplied with milk from the
dam. until steady growth can be main
tanned by the substitution of grain, roots,
hay or grass. The growing animal in adj
dition to bone wants muscle, as also Ger
tain amount of fat to sustain their forma-
ton, and these are procured from the grain
and grass in their seasonable state. Fill
ling to repletion or stuf1ng should only be
resorted to with the animal intended for
the butcher Allen remarks: can animal
should never be fat but once,p adding that
alternately improving and falling back is
injurious to all animals, and that as much
as starving is to be deprecated, the preju-
dicial effects of repletion are still greater
No practice is more impolitic than to bare
ly sustain the stock through the winter or
a part of the year, as is the case in too
many instances, and allow them to inn
prove only when turned on grass in,sum-
mer Besides subjeeting them to the risk
of disease consequent upon their privation
of food, nearly half of the year is lost in
their use, OF, in maturing them for yprofita-
BILE disposal: when. if one-third of the
stock had been sold the remainder would
have been kept in a rapidly improving
condition, and at the age of three years
they would probably be of equal value as
otherwise at five or six. 1t is true that
breed has much to do with this rapid adj
vancement, but breed is useless without
food to develop and mature it.--AnaerIcan
Stock Journal. .effr .-...e.. 80. ...
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13

collection of internal revenue, have been
dismissed to the obscurity for which they
should feelsso grateful, and Republicans
fill their places. The laws
are the same as ever-there has been no
change calculated to increase the revenue
or ESSENTIALLY reduce expenditures; yet the
revenue Is increased. while the expendi-
lures are reduced, SO that we are paying
off nearly ten millions per month of the
principal of our debt, after discharging
every current obligation, including the
payment of over ten millions per month
of interest in coin.
sMeantime the general thrift quite be-
yond precedent.-@W are buiiei ne new
railroads at the rate of some thousands of
miles per annum. We are improving and
relaying many old ones, in many cases
with steel rails Weare erecting factories
and furnaces by hundreds, mainly in the
West and South, where theyha hitherto
been deficient. In spite of too preva-
lent fondness for trade and speculation,
we are building many new farm houses,
and repairing old ones, as every one who
travels in whatever direction must OBJ
serve. More than this; we are making
new homesteads and farms out of wild
prairie forests, with unwonted energy and
rapidity. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, are
growing as new States have seldom
grown, though hundreds of thousands are
reaching beyond them to Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, California,
and Oregon. In spite of our heavy debt,
and of the formidable State, county, city
and township war debts which we are
more rapidly paying off, this country, in.
Guiding her States lately desolated by civil
war, is increasing its productiveness and
wealth as no country ever did before. =
Nelos York Tribune Jy,ys - ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-13
The Agreeable Outlook,

ONE year ago we were making no pro-
- gress in the reduction of our national
~ debt had made none for months, and
were likely to make none for months to
come. Mr. Alex. Delmar, the leading
II Copperhead Free State statistician,, had re.
Gently put forth manifesto, at the sug-
'' gestion, and with the emphatic indorse-
or ment Of Messrs. Wilson G. Hunt, Henry
GnnneAl 81 Co., showing, by elaborate
computations and marshaIing of long col
= = nmns of figures, that there would be a
treasury deficit of $175, 600, 900 on the
frst day of this present july And as
- nothing but rebel victory ever exhile-
rated the sham Democracy like a prosnect
. 49, = OF national bankruptcy, the World had
- surrendered many columns to Delmar's
exhibit and the Democratic press had
everywhere hailed it with exhibition as =
sure premonition of future national dis
"A ,stress, discredit, and humiliation. -
One year has passed, and with it the
rule of Andrew Johnson. The wholesale
thieves whom he installed in power over
our great Custom Houses, with the, lesser
Williams to whom he largely confded the