davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
30 AK.

Costly furniture-1ndian bur-
eaus.
"A Schenectady girl at spelling
school sat down on "pantaloons."
One swallow does not make q
spring, but dozen swallows some
times make one fall.
No man can become thoroughly
acquainted with his family history
without running for office.
The man who courted an investi-
cation says it isn't so good as an af-
fectionate girl.
Why is Barnum like the Allan
tic coast Because he is the great
American shore.
How woman can keep on talk
ing while she twists up her back hair
and has her mouth full of hairpins
is mystery not yet explained.
. An Illinois women who wanted
to 60 to masquerade party as Mary,
Queen Of Scots, looked through the
Bible to ascertain how,,the character
was dressed.
"A lively lady remarked: Il no.
tice that these 'women's rights peo
pie are invariably mems lefts." Mr..
Dickens used to repeat this with ad-
miration.
"A paragraph is going the rounds
Of the newspapers to this effect
There is one good wife in the country,
and every man thinks he has her.
Old Brown, who is bald, and whose
wife has red hair and a wicked eye,
read this and nurmured, as he medi-
tatively passed his hand over his
head, Il dunno! I dunno?'
That was rather a touching al
lusion to deceased spouse, made re-
Gently by a farmer, who came to the
village store to purchase things.
"Can't I show you anything else to-
day ?" politely asked the clerk. ''No,
reckon not" replied the sad looking
customer, II lost two horses and my
wife last fall, and feel putty poor.
Good span Of horses, too."
The editor ola Troy IN. W
paper is clearly a bachelor. A lady,
with baby in her arms, got up to
leave q street car, and the editor saw
something white become dislodged
from the lady's lap and fall to the
floor. He might have known that it
was one of those thingumys, but he
didn't. He grabbed it, shrieked to
the young mother that she had lost
her handkerchief, and then, discover
ing that it was thingumy, and not a
handkerchief, he dropped it on the
floor, and left the conductor to carry
it to its owner. Just like an old
bachelor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
Words like these from the Lib

Words like these from the Liber-
al oracle and sagacious statesman who
edits the New York Tribune are food
for fainting souls: "The Democratic
party, which seems of late to be con-
Quoted for the sole purpose of organ
izing victory for Republicans, has put
another splendid opportunity into the
hands of its rivals. The declaration
Of the Ohio wing for initiation is one
of those fatal blunders which can nev-
er be Cancelled, and which can only be
partially retrieved. 1t means newt
abledisaster eitherin victory or defeat,
and almost certain dissension no mat
ter what the result of the State elec,
ton"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
This IL said tn he the wav

This is said to be the way a
stranger in San Antonio, Texas, was
informed how he could find the Meth
odist place of worship: "A&er you
pass the seventh bar-room on this
side of the street, strike across and
take up soledad street, and you will
find it one hundred yards beyond the
last beer saloon on the same street.
nearly opposite q ten.piu alley"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

Ats a recent bull.fght in Madrid
eight bulls, twelve horses and two
men were killed. A singular cir
cumstauce connected with this affair
is that it was organized for the bene-
fit of q society for assisting widows
and orphans, ~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

"A test was recently made of the
buoyant power of a leaf of the water
lily known as the Nctorio Regia, in
the Botanic Garden at Ghent. Bricks
were heaped over its entire area, and
before it was submerged in the water
weight of 761 pounds was float,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

folks can't be too keerful now
adays what they let their children
eat," said an old lady as her eye fell
upon the heading of a newspaper ar
ticle-"Little Emmaline's Diary"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
A WANDERERS RETURN.
The Strange Story Told by an Orange
County Farmer.

From the Warwick Nv. ~ Advertiser, July l.
In the fall of 1851 sylvanus Quack-
enbush, a thriving farmer residing
near Warwick, went to New York
with drove of cattle, which he dis
posed of: He then returned to north
ern New Jersey to purchase some
sheep. At Patterson he was met by
George w. Sanford, to whom he paid
two hundred dollars, which was the
last seen of him. His friends after
ward traced him to New York, where
he had disposed of the sheep purchas-
ed in Jersey, and ascertained that he
lunched at the Girard House, now
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, at Hudson
and Chambers streets. From that
time until about five years ago moth
ing was heard of him, and by most
people it was believed that he had
been murdered for his money, as it
was certain that he had between three
and five thousand dollars with him
at the time.
About FIVE years ago his wife re-
ceived a letter from some one in the
West, stating that he was there sick.
AS Mrs. Quackenbush had been left
p9nriless after the settlement Of his
estate, and once before parties had
swindled her Cor her friends) Of some
two hundred dollars, by representing
that he had died at some distant place
and left considerable property, no at
tention was paid to the letter. On
Thursday evening last Mr.. Quacken-
bush put in an appearance on the
Warwick Valley Railroad train,
bound to the scenes of his younger
days, and got off at Sugar Loaf, where
his relatives live, and near which
place his wife had taken up her resi-
dence. He says that he remembers
dining at the Girard House, but the
next he knew he found himself in St.
Louis in the middle of winter fully
three months later. From that time
he says he was pursued by men, some
times by one and at other times by
another, who wished to seize him.
He had evidently been confined in a
lunatic asylum a portion of the time
since he had been away, and at other
times he has been in Jail, but his
stories are wandering and difficult to
trace. From what he says he has
travelled through most of the Western
and Southern States, working when
his health would permit at other
times being under confinement. He
is pronounced insane by physicians
who have seen him, and the supposi-
ton is that he was drugged, from the
effects Of which''he was made crazy, and
since that time he has been a wander
er on the face of the world, with lucid
intervals. His case is one of the most
pitiable that has been brought to light
in this locality for many years, and
the position in which his poor wife
and family are placed is one to excite
the sympathy of our community.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

-Anotheraggrievedi individual has
brought a libel suit for 100000,
and been invited by the jury to pay
the costs of the action. 1t was the
Denver Tribune that was sued.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

Following is an exact copy Of a
sign over Thompson street negro
tenement: "pickeld pigs Feat un
sows Tripe un Fride fish un fish Balls
un Wite Washing un calsumining,
done bi James johnson Come back
in the rere"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

al pursuits can be gained by mere
playful ease. But these great ques.
tions are suited to. maturer periods.
The first steps should be through
Aowery fields, and such the Kinder
garten has spread before children.
Will the rough old path at some flu.
ture time be all down and roses? No.
Time will never quite level this rough
old road. There will be alwaysa Ger.
tain amount Of pain to the young
mind in stringing together dry facts,
the real use Of which it can only as
certain in future years in mastering
the reigns Of monarchs to whom it is
at this particular season shamefully
and disloyally Indifferent. The first
book of Euclid, though wisdom itself,
is not to be swallowed like a cheese
cake. Greek choruses, thoug full Of
art and the most subtle poetry, are
not to be run through like fairy stories.
They have been so, and they will be
so, and there is no kindergarten for
maturer students.
The old system of school instruc-
ton, with its eternal "A B G and Incl
Ipient multiplication table, there is no
doubt greatly needed improvement,
and the Germans have.supplied it.
Between the two systems a new one
may arise which will lead children
ON pleasant path to wisdom. These
classes OF puzzle makers, transparency
manufacturers, modellers and cutters,
acquire knowledge and undergo men
tai discipline without knowing it, and
if in this way or any other, way we can
decoy our descendants pleasantly
along the path we once trod with
tears and groans, the sooner the new
road is cut perhaps the better.-Lon-
don Globe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

1t is said that carl Schurz in.
tends to bring his parents to this
country on his return" That is to
say he has gone back home after his
old Schurz, :. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
RINGING FOR THE WATER BOY,

From tie Boston Commercial Bulletin.
A good story is told of a verdant
one who was passenger in railroad
express train, and became thirsty.
"Where's that ere boy with the
water can 7" he queried Of his next
neighbor.
HE has gone forward to the bag
gage car, I suppose" was the reply.
"Wall, dye s'pose I kin get him
back here agin ?"
Certainly" said the other, "you
have only to ring for him. and he
nodded toward the bell line that ran
above their heads.
| Nosooner said than done. Before any
onecould prevent it, Rustic had seized
the line and given it tremendous
tug. The consequences were at once
obvious; three shrill whistles were
heard, half a dozen brakemen ran to
their posts, and the train came to a
stand=still with suddenness that
startled half the passengers with as
tonishment, and caused every man
near a window to hoist it and look
out to see what was the matter.
In a few minutes the conductor,
red and excited, came foaming into
the car to know who pulled that bell
rope.
"Here, Mister; this way; I'm the
man." shouted the offender, drawing
all eyes upon him.
<"You p said the conductor. "What
did you do it for ?"
"Cos I wanted some water"
"Wanted some water :"
'Sartin; I wanted the water-boy,
and my partner here in the seat said
I'd better ring for him, as we do at
the hotel, and SO I yanked the rope.
Will he be along soon? An, by the
way, what in thunder be you stoppin'
for ?"
The shout Of laughter that greeted
this honest confession was too much
for the conductor, and he had to wait
until he got his train under way be-
fore he explained the mysteries Of
the bell-rope to bis verdant customer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
CHANGE OF SEASONS.

All seasons va may come to seek
Where thou, my dear one art
Warm Summer on the little cheek,
Cold Winter In the heart.
But al things change; and 70, my love,
These seasons shall depart:
The Winter to thy check shall move;
The Summer, 70 thy heart!
BRIDGES AND WINGS.
Each song send thee is bridge,
Built by the happy lover
A golden bridge, by which my love
To thee, sweet child, comes over.
And all my dreams have angel-wings,
Made up Of smiles and signing;
Lighter than air, on which my love
To thee, dear heart, comes flying.
-GetAel
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
RATES OF ADvERTISuSG,

mar .oSsrs sr ne sr.t in.erion .nd s7a nts pss
square for each subsequent insertion.
, Attorneys ordering In legal advertisements arc
regarded as accountable for the cost Of the saQs,
unless there Is q special agreement to charge the
same to another party. Payment IN sn M sasss %
Wit
3: Local Notices, 15 cents per line to transient,
and 10 cents per line to regular advertiser.
1. Notice Of death tsimple announcement1 26
cents; obituary notices. cents per line; marriage
notices 50 cents.
8. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
q. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
2. Strangers must pay in ADVANCE or give salts.
hctory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

JOB PRINTING
Of all kinds, plain or colored, executed on abort
notice, in the best style, and at St. Paul pricee-
Printing done in German and Norwegian, - we'll ~
in English, and warranted to give satisfiction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

she was nearly dead but as soon as
she could speak, this was what she
said:
"The moon came down to me, and
I went to get it; and then she pulled
me down and drowned me, and dir
tied me, the nasty, wicked MOON"
Moral-All the strong-minded lit
tie girls tbat want the moon, beware.
You cannot reach her, and if she does
come down you'll have to wade
through muddy water to get her.
Your feet and white garments will be
soiled. and you must touch evil weeds,
and perhaps you will be less lucky
than our little girl ; for no one may
come to your rescue, and you may
be quite drowned, not only partially
80, by that wicked, treacherous moon,
for which you pine and speechify.-
! Me,v York Ledger.
Decorah-posten., 1875-04-22
On ftrdffeli8 Iprbrpbelfe
StDr9e af6ret.

gtaen SpHe Sobannespatter fra
Grtemarf Dalslanp, Der | Be iios
tie 81 Mar bar tient brS uplia al.
bepe @rpsisrer 81. q. Stana Den
alpre | Trcprifsbalp 70 eiter Suss
bcnpens Deb frempelte par / lam,
me Sus. bar ilben bette branpte
ben 10pe Sebr. fbitlepen, Tibet
arreiteret. s 5eritnln9en par bun
mistanft for ar bare lat SID paa
Suiet. Oct bar imiblertip pit
fla, at bun life aleue er lpp "a
ianpipnlisris granpitiirerfte, men
- bpaD Der or pprre - tiQlae
@ifttlanperiie % Mcroerie.
Ncsen aaben 5llitaaelie bar bet
snpnu life perst mulist al iaa
benoe I'll at ail9gle, men Bet er
brast I'll lurlblit 0,sbep, at bun
bar beSaaet flere lppsrier % at
bun fan ilses at pere 8iftblans
berls, li9elcm bun bar MATTE be-.
flenre, al bun "pep llforiiltigbcp
% upen ar bile Bet" bar icr1tpet
fine Susbcnrsfrlf. Sun bar 2
@an9e itaHet f9 arieHif fra Sre.
rlge, be9ge 0an9s umlppelbart fer
fin Wapmcoer ~ SusbOnpes oh.
s 1872 pepe Sru Stana "a ION
Oct formenes AZ Sel1e af ar bare
bruftet az ell 8or icm Der nps Ter
bappe rRret misunderstanding /.
Yaa llsnenpe Waare llt Del gus,
bonoen, Stdn1 lelp. San frauts,
be / lansere lip, o. ptp at pr.ffe
gp9'uppe. ION SpHe fr9te | ell
Ell Wrpee lom bun ms Ter hlpps
beitlleret ell Del 4risnif /, anita.
9es bet al ban pfre AZ Sprslit.
ming.
Sum bsnegter at bare riQet for.
9ipe fine Sustcnrsirlf, bun bene1.
ter ar bare lar SID ral heres 9us
~ tIliiaar fun al bun bar itiallet.
2rcps bsnpes gsns9telie er Del rel
bog li9eill lanbt, ION Der or ier'
9eli9!, ar bun nIeo tclot glpo bar
mprnet babe I'm Wabmcper o. I'M
Susbruo, cs at bun berries bar
lagt an ra1 peo 0ift AZ tl9e AZ oase
10 un9e Gamer, lom rar | lamule
@us, pemll8 9usbclNerileu Iu9u'
ia Wlmeu p1 Zen utpmNrmerrpe
Srrfen WatblIpe @lel, Stlnls
Ntecs ~ Ell Sltter al Nrprrletar
@lel pal SdnIe peb 0eueru.
9pao Der bar bsra9ct bsure I'll
at besaa Dc 6rrbrpreller, lcm man
meb WruHr tiuagger heure, CT
euonu runttlt. nc9 er Der Saab
on, dt bun nj fuune brlngss ri
al tetlenee ali.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31
A FIzzLE IN THE NAVY YARD.
Several Hundred Men vainly Irving to
Launch the NIan-of-Wnr Trenton.

'" ~" A'''"@ ="
h""hch tue h"h-"-"hr Irehtoh'
Five hundred persons waited two hours
-, -, =, 49,, -,
anu nail yesterday morning In the log and
mist In tho Brook,n Navy Yard to see the new
steam fri.,te Trenton launched. aud they went
away disappointed. Constructor Poole mad
nearly 1--WE hundred men at work a week getting
a.. .h,,. Tt ~, ...,.t,., ,.,...u l,.....l.,,
'"' '"'F 'r'"l' Inv '''- w. -'' NN"
away, the ways were creased and when the yes
sci ,yas wedsel In the cradle ON the wavs yes
tetday everything was prepared for an e 'sy de-
scent. The ruttiug Delaware, that cost the Gov
erf,naf,t milf, d ana sold NJ auction, ON Tues
49,, -, -, 1.., - -, 49,. 49,, ~,
uN lor S-t"''' Wa ''r '"-e' GA 'Vs l'IeV'7'le
and forward deck with naval on 'ers, their wives
and syecthearts yv,i,lur for tho launch The
disiuantleu St,,uu,l,run1. The Shenerdoqh, ana
other Ncs.ci disc bv. c1ntain.I mtnv spe.ta-
ters Ccnttn,'. h,ni Navel ,hs rn4rNnv Of
the rrcnton wa ta.'n M frotn the st,stng tho
shores under the Keel wer. Lnockel az, mi
,H,, ~ ~, 80, .. ,,i,l, ~ ,,s..t ia a,l ,rft.b
We're a. serve A. Sled rlinnaf. in The descent
down the creased plane. were saved. The 'rren-
ton smos, imrercepti ly moved ten feet, ana
grease. Tic warknlcn used hydr,iiic iacks.
pulIey and tackle. and lever beams IN Win, and
of-,yar me mil.ISins stood " I'M th.ir insirlI-
ments 10 their nou. lis ready t. rl4y ladies he i'd
their handkerchief. i'm their IN ,nds ready 10
w., thsn' AMI n u,tient sailor sfond a. the
stern ready Ia null IN A II . when tho sttu
should lower Itself into the stream. One m II.
| who had ready the story Of the Maine boy who
| put his hand to a ship that stuck GA her ways,
| and 10 spite Of derision. started 1t into the
water tried the same EXPERIMENT. but he failed.
Miss Kate Parker eldest daughter Of eX-Gov-
ernor Parker OF New Jersey, sat ou the lren-
| tons pow with a decorated bottle Of wine n
her hand. which she was 20 break over the ves-
sci when IL moVed-to chrlsten IL after the caui-
| tai Of her native STATE For two Jurs Sue
entertained naval officers IN the fog.
| two hundred and more men wcre ordered On
deck OF the Trenton TO run with al their might
from one end 10 the other; but this device
failed. At length Constructor Poole dtternined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31

nEirEN Ar ms OWN CAME.
Boss McIauRhlIn'- Failure 10 Subdue Mayor
Huntcr-rbc Dead Lock lnbrokeu.

Boss Mc Iuughlln'- Failure 10 Subduc Mayor
Hunter Dead Lock lnbrokeu.
when Boss Mclaughlin ordered his
BROOKLYN Aldermen 20 reject Mayor Hunters
Nomination for the Presidency Of the Board OF
CitylM orks vacated by Gen. John ID. WoOdwa ard.
he exp, cted before the Republican Mayor took
his seat TO force Mayor Hunter, as in tho case
OF Fowler, to send in some one at the last who
would please the short-hared Democracy. The
Aldermen rejected James Murphy's name twice,
ana at their meeting on Monday they rejected
William Marshall, "A well-known Democrat, and
adjourned until yesterday expecting to receive
another name. Boss NcLaughlin had prepared
a list OF forty name which he sent to the Mayor
with the information that any one OF the list
would he confirmed. The Mayor refused to re-
ceiVe the DictatOr's LIST.
At acnueus ON "Wednesday afternoon Alder
men bergen, CLANCY, ana kenny were appointed
u see the Mayor YESTERDAY To induce INN TO
SEM names. At three u'oloch, when the hoard
was called to order, there was an immediate adj
journucut for an hour Tho committee visited
the Mayor imploting him to send In a name,
almost any one, 50 that the Republicans would
not put q man IN the board 81 city Works along
side Of Fowler. lie said TO them:
In assuming the Office 10 which / was elected two
years ago dld undtra full scLse OF the respun,i D-
rssponso Of he Sce Of NaySi OF he city Of
Brookyn Tar greater Than that Of Governor OF msay
faith that some improvement could be made various
closer scrutiny IN the expenditure OF money, and il
possible, reduction II tAc-, cessation OF the grown
Of the luuuc dUh ANA even looking to Eradd rcduc
tion OF debt. Some Of these things have been accom-
psied, out In many matters we nave come short OF
public eNpcctatpn have found many nhdrancrs, not
81 much IA waAt OF harmony with ourselves rs in the
seeming recognition uu Your part 81, ana blind ul
hercnce to- irresponsible poWrr Ihs persistent ld'
hcrcuce s al ast oycrrowu botn horse and rders In
| the dust.
the prompt rejection Of men worthy of your con.
sheraton has convinced me thHt yuu i some measure
desired To throw the matter over 10 the Incoming ad.
| mni.tnupn, rather thanto confirm any one could
consistently nominate 60 You um disnuftd To accom-
modate that fee lux ant make NO further nonii alton.
Inc fftsI "A Ul rHtIu
from whom ctons must Dr. made isau interference
with the prerugatlycs anu duties OF THIS once which
! Cuuuot be recognized.
The systematic efforts to make the office Of Mayor q
mere appcndago Of an nybe ana ire punsble power
Tor the distribution OF patronage not always pure IN
isrt Is iudpultY To the great office which am not
willing should he pracilsed while an TIC lne ulnDent.
| have no further nominations TO make.
The board reassembled At four O'Clock, and
adjourned sine die. The Mclaughlin Aldermen
walked sadly. out leaving the Offices OF the
| Presidency OF the Board Of City Works and
member OF tho Park Commission for their Re
publican successors to I'LL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31
THRASHFD BYAN 4CTOR.
The Result OF Sending n Note 10 II Pretty
singer in II Brooklyn Theatre.

The Result OF Sending II Note 10 Pretty
singer in ii Brooklyn Theatre.
Mr.. Edward Murray and his wife, under
the stage name OF Miss Alice Ross, have been
singing Hibernian duets In the new Park Thea-
tire, BROOKLYN. with considerable success. Mr..
Montgomery Queen, who used TO be BROOKLYN
livery stable keeper, afterward was the first pro-
priotor Of the Fulton street stages then the SUI
perintendent Of the City Railway Company and
afterward SUPERINTENDENT OF the Second Ave-
nue., New York, Horse Car Com pany, and pro-
prietor Of n circus, sat In a front seat with u
friend on Wednesday night, and was smitten by
Mrs Murray, lie wrote an epstlc TO her' asking
her to meet him after the performance, and
Mrs Murray promptly handed II to her husband.
Mr.. MUIR y and his brother sought Queen and
his friend after the entertainment was over, and
asked them TO drink in an adjoining saloon. In
the saloon Murray handed Queen tho note, and
asked what he meant by insulting Mrs. Murray.
Queen tried to explain that he did not under
stand that Alice Ross was MurraY's wife, hut
Murray would take no apologies, and he pi ched
into Queen, and Murray's brother pitched INFO
Queens friend. Both Of the visitors were BADLY
rounded, and they hastily ran from the saloon
TO their carnage, and were drven To New ok
In a hurry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31
TIE WITS or THE CABINET.
Tho Two Chicf testers of the Court of Ulys-
SEES the First.

Tho Two Chici testers Of the Court of Ulys-
SEES the first.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 30.-A few days ago
Secretary llelSuap received a despatch from the
commander OF the Beuecia Barracks In Calfor-
MIA, saving that brother Of the Hon. Zach
Chandler was there on inspection duty, and de-
sired to have arms furnished him. Secretary
Belknap Immediately appraised Mr. Chandler of
the fact, and asked, " Shall order him to he
providedf' IL was not many minutes before
the following reply was received;
non. ", n RlHnap S,cref1rg " var;
have hrofhtr. Alrrtt tle scoundlrl Let no glt-
edged man escape. ZAtHARIAn CHANDLER
sccretuy Of the Interior
Yesterday Secretary Chandler received the fo-
lowin, marked fersonal;'
Uon Zfchdigah Chlfndier. Secrf1rV of ne IHferi0r'
Capt. Jones, alias Capt MlGdicseN alias Col sIlih,
alias Major Barc.Y, airs Lieut. Brozc, niNs l. az.
Dodge your long lost nruthcr mas been captured m san
frAerudl or loving me sage OF words 81 cphuulthut
you NAV wish g. 20, ward, sna take pleasure IN hay
ing tr0nsinltttd and commune tcI 10 MIA.
W. w. LLLkNAr, Secretary OF war
Secretary Chandler returned the following an
swer:
hon. w. w. BeitHdp. Secre'drv Of Var;
he unusually large strawberry marx on his Shout
have hln hung. II he l. uuMNfkcd nave nm hung
any way for n Ia better that ninety niue Innocent men
shan DO hung than that ritcagrd man should es-
cape IAcHAHiAn thANpLEh
Secretary OF the Interior